New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 33

MAGNIFICENT NEW POLISH SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY [MAIN PLAN DEDICATION OF OLISH SCHOOL Thousands Expected to ,A'ttend Laying of Gornerstone Several thousand parishioners of the Bacred Heart church will take part in a street parade preceding the exercises attending the laying of a cornerstone at the new school build- ing and community center on Orange street, Sunday afternoon. Stanley Radzlewicz will be mar- shal of the parade which will move from the church at 2:45 o'clock. Tollowing a platogn of police will be the officers of the day, who are: John Kochanowicz, adjutant; Felix Bedzrudczyk, president; Wladyslaw Godlewski, vice president; Alderman Frank Zapatka, secretary; Miss B. Kuleski, assistant secretary; P. Pie- tras, cashier, The first division will be headed by the Philharmonic band. Included will be: Citizens commitiece, school children, Knights of Boleslaus the Great, Children of Mary, Holy Nam. Society, Sisters of the Holy Rosary ‘Young Men's society, St. Aloysius so- ciety, St. Lucian socie In the second division, led by the Universal band, will be: §t. Casimer soclety, Temperance soclety, St. Stanislaus Kogtka soclety, Sts. Peter and Paul soclety, Queen of the Pol- ish Crown society, St. Agnes soclety, St, Stanislaus B. & M. society. ‘The third division will move with the American Legion' band leading and will be composed entirely of au- tomobiles. The order of assembly is as fol- TREND OF MARKET IS UP But Prices Are Irregular Throughont the Day - New York, May 27 (®—Preholiday readjustment of speculative ac- counts imparted some irrcgularity to today’s stock market, but the main trend continued upward. Impressive demonstrations of group strength were given by the rails, Public Util- itles and Chemicals. Nearly two score specialtics were marked up to record high levels, mostly under sponsor- ship of pools which appeared to be plentifully supplied with funds. Strength and activity of the rails was rated surprising in the face of | the publication of relatively poor April earnings statements, while a few roads made an excellent show- ing last month. The aggtegate net opcrating income of the first 43 roads to report totaled wbout $43,- 350,000, as against § 85,000 in the same months last year, a drop of 17 per cent. New York Central led a list of about a dozen highs. Wabash was again heavily bought but Pitts- burgh and West Virginia broke nearly 6 points. Steel shares held fairly steady despite the report reduction of 25 cents a ton in iron and steel scrap in the Chicago district, and a slack- ening of output in other centers. Mo- tors, which were freely sold yester- day on the announcement of a new Ford mode! and a reported curtall- in wages and salaries to 3,743,751 employes. There are now 2,700,000 families | in the United States owning two cars, | Farmers own 4,500,000 automobiles. ; Repogts on New Car. 1 New York, May 27 (UP)—The| new model Ford, it was repurledl without confirmation in Wall strect | today, will resemble in appearance | the Lincoln automoblle. The Fords, | it was said, will have large polished | radiators with artistio caps and the | pald last year a total of $657,724,859 i Lincoln on a smaller scale. 1 One of the new motors, it was re- ported, has been running at the rate of 63 miles an hour pulling a load | of 14 horse power since last Friday | with only one short stop. That was; for examination to determine how | the motor stood the grind. The wear | was slight, it was said. | Ford officials, it was reported | here, have not determined upon the | gear system. It was belicved, how- | ever, that the lever gear shift system | finally will be adopted fordt requires only eight planataries whereas the foot pedal system requires 12. Al-| though the lever gear shift is more | | economical, Ford alw: has favored the more simple foot pedal system, | UNFROCKED CLERGYMAN | IS ASKING NEW TRIAL| | Guy Holmes Presents His Pctlllon; Before Appeals Comunittee Today New Haven, May 28 (®—Un-| frocked by the Methodist Episcopal | church last year for conduct unbe- | coming a minister of the church,| Guy Holmes, former pastor of a| City Items Our First Anniversary Sale. | New Gitt Shop.—advt. | he play, “Portia Perkins, Print- [ex which was announced as to be }l:iven at the Center Congregational |church this evening, will be pre- and sent to the Town Farm by sented next Friday night. Judge Hungerford to think over his| I'rank Baixauli of this city has circumstances, is Dbelicved to be |DTOUEht suit for $750 against Evar- mentally unbalanced and the police | 1510 Agud of Vernon. Attorney 8. suspected that he might have slept | Gerard Casale issued the writ, POLICE FAIL IN The (Continued from First Page.) body lines will follow those of the iy the orphanage barn and started | ¥hich 18 returnable in the city court | 061,086 against $12,360,750. the fire. He insisted, however, throughout a long questioning, that | he knew nothing of the fire except | what he had heard along the strect: He left the Town Home, ho said, be- cause he feared he would be r turned to the State Hospital at Mid- dlctown, where he underwent treat- ment some time ago, / Tuesday night he slept in & barn on Hartford road, he said, and since | ~ then he has slept in the trolley | waiting station near White Oak. He | o , | L L d[ Funerals Jl ‘ =_—— ing about the city in the daytime. Michael Nevulis. Last night several policemen searched for him in barns but could not find him. | TFuneral scrvices for Michael Ne- That the fires were Incendiary {s; Vulis were hcld firmly believed by the police and fire | £:30 o'clock at the home, 414 East department officials, Everything | Street, and al St. Andrew’s church points to incendiarism, but the po- |at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, assisted by Rev. lice admit there is no development to encourage them in their hope for L. o APt Thomas J. Laden, deacon, and Rev. John J. Keane, sub deacon. James D. Donohuc sang” Balley's Father Bojnowsk! expects to re- build the barn and renovations to |, Ave Marfa” at the offertory and the choir of St. Andrew's church the printing plant will be made as{ soon as the insmrance adjustment = i 5 sang “Veni Jesu at the recessional when the body was being borne permits. from the church. The pail hearers were Joseph Bancousca, Antoni Liskauskas, John Zdonis, Anthonas Bodznik, Kozis Koszlauskas, and Jo- seph Simonsky. The funeral largely attended and there was an i the first Monday in June. | VISITS IN GERMANY Paris, May 27 P—M. Tchitcherin, | the soviet foreign minister who has been visiting Paris, is reported by Le Matin to have left last night for I'rankfort, Germany, where he will |stay a few days before returning to Moscow, Bridgeport, Con: The New York district Women's Home Misslonary socicty opened | its annual convention at the First this morning at | was) ment of production by Hudson and other manufacturers, reccived better support today. Commercial Solvents B had ex- tended its gain to 12 1-4 points be- fore the end of the third hour. Among the many new highs were such diversified shares &s Collins and Aikman, U Distributing, Gen- eral Refractories, Otis Elevator, Columbla Gas and Worthington Pump B. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 144% 141% 143% 503 49% 50% 109% 108% 1085 11415 1145 159% 160% 95 95 1675 168 1343 1343 1% 17% 453 1533 216% 123 Bo% Wall Street Briefs April net operating income of the | Baltimore and Ohlo rose to $3,694,- 1022 from $3,315,363 in April last {year and for the four months of {1927 to $13,000,843 from $11,501,149 {a year ago. The Atchison, Topeka |and Santa Fe also had a good month, riet operating income of $2,524,129 comparing with $2,351,813 a year ago and for the fourth months, §15,- Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & I'd Am Loco ... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calit Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Clhes & Ohlo CM&SP. CRI1& Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 22% Du Pont De Nem ceea244 Erle RR 55% Erie 1st pfd . 61% Fam Players .109% Fisk Rubber . 17 Genl Asphalt . 77% Genl Elec . 102% Genl Motors ..1947% Demand for New York City bank stocks has advanced the shares of 24 representative institutions an aver. |age of more than 48 points in less {than a month, it is shown: in an analysis by Clinton Gilbert, bank |stock specialist. Stock of the First {National bank, of which George F. Baker is chairman, gained more than 200 points. Bangor and Aroostook railway earned $2,12 a share on the common stock in April, against 87 cents a share in April last year. Surplus of $892,097 for the fourth months of 1927, was equal after preferred | dividends to $10.50 a share on the !common, compared with $462,302 or $4.93 a share on the common in the same period of 1926. 1835 60 1861 248 10513 35 45% 88% Prices of fron and steel scrap 10 have been reduced 25 cents a ton in the Chicago district, heavy melt- ing steel now being quoted at $12 to $12.50 against $12.25 to $12.75 previously. 2431 653% 61% 109 17 % 100% 193 % April surplus of the New York, New Haven and Hartford declined to $678,327 after charges from $1,- 1102.423 in April, 1926, and for the four months this year to $908,245 from $1,930,208 in the same period of 1026, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application. @homson, Tenn & Burritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britatn Telephome 8530 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: American Hardwa;e Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD NEWBRITAIN Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2:7186 B\“fimj &b \Tel. 3420 EDDY BROTHERS & We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Rights Bough_t—Sold and Adjusted WE OFFER:— 20 Shares Hart & Cooley Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 3-9164 New Britain Office Tel. 1358 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 20% tG North pfd . 90% Hudson Motors 817% lows: First division, Broad street, in New London Office tront of the church and facing Sil- vew street; Sccond division, Gold street, between Orange and Broad New Bedford, Mass, church, today (Al E. church here today with 150 | went before the court of appeals of | delegates present. Reports of com- the church, in session here, With an | mijttees occupied the morning ses- appeal for reinstatement. Mr.|gion, Miss Margaret unusual number of floral tributes. | Father Grikis conducted the com- | American Ice company will | mittal services. Interment was in [tire its remaining 7 per cent con- Palmer, na- | pyjpyie | vertible debentures on July 15 at 20% streets, facing Broad street. The chil- dren will assemble in the school vard. Third division, Grove street, on Dboth sides of Broad street. The line of march is from the Sacred Heart church to Broad street, to Curtia street, to West Main street, to Liberty strect, to Woodbine street, to Vine street, to West. Main street, to Main street, around Central park, to North Main street, to Broad street, to Gold street, to Orange street. LUNCH CARTS 0. K, KIRKHAM'S RULING (Oontinued from First Page) a mandamus action would order your board to issue a permit. “However, if, as you state, the plans, specifications, etc., of lunch cart show that it does not conform to the requirements of building in the fire district, then of course the permit should bo denied, unless plans are amended so as to show conformity. Ordinarily applicants are allowed to amend before rejec- tion of the application. It it does not conform to the requirements in this respect then under sectlon 46 (i) of the building code providing for| a temporary structure to be used for | conmmercial purposes (if this is a temporary structure) the permit could be issued only with the au- thorization of the common council, | The structure, as you describe it (see Art. 1, sec. 6 (r) and Art. VI| sec, 41) appears to be a frame struc- ture, not conforming to the require- ments for structures in the fire| limits. “I think the proposed cart is a| structure within the meaning of the ordinance for which permits are re- quired. If not so, then without ob- taining a permit the cart could be located on the lot.” GGANTIC HOTOR WAR NOW OPENING (Continued from First Page) sons. Enough gasoline te float a fleet of battleships was used last year by motorists in this country— more than 8,600,000,000 gallons. Motor vehicle owners pald $712,. 000,000 in federsl, state and local |of the fashionable hotel and entered Holmes was unfrocked at an ec- clesiastical court in South Manches- | ter in April, 1926. | Mr. Holmes asked for a review| of the trial given him at that time on two grounds: That he was anj invalid, ill in bed when summoned | to appear and went to the trial| against the advice of his physicians; | that he was not given adequate no- | tice that he was to be tried. { The ecclesiastical court of appeals summoned to review the action of | the lower court, i3 composed of 14 ministers representing the New York East conference, the New England conference and the New Hampshire conference. The presiding dignitary is the Rev. Edgar Blake, Methodist Episcopal bishop of Paris, France. The action against Mr. Holmes a year ago followed serious charges brought against him by a New Bed- | ford waitress and lodged with Bish- op Willlam F. Anderson of the Bos- ton area, His appeal was brought | to New Haven because of a provi- sion that such matters shall be tried | by a court of appeals made up of ministers not in the same confer- ence as the offender. Mr. Holmes ‘was represented by Rev. C. E. Spald- ing of New London. The hearing was not public. Holmes was trled on charger of immorality by a special investigat- inn committee’ at the New England southern conference and a confer- ence report recommending that he be expelled from the ministry and pulpit of the church was sustained. WYKAGYL GOLF MATCH w Rochelle, N. Y., May 27 (F— Bobby Cruickshank, and .Yo)mny" Farrell staged a nip and tuck bat- ! tle over the wind-swept Wykagyl golt course in the third round of the Metropolitan open today. Cruick- | shank standing one stroke ahead of Farrel at the close of 64 holes. Bobby scored 72 today against 73 | for Farrell. This made Cruickshank's total score 219, while Farrel was a | stroke back at 220. PLAY HOUSE ROBBED. J. R. Cook of 43 Homestead av- enue reported to Captain Kelly this afternoon that a playhouse on his remises was entered between Tues- day and today, and boxing gloves, two indoor baseballs, two junior | baseballs, one catcher’s mit, one| glove were taken. Mr. Cook offers a | $25 reward for the return of the articles. ONE WAY TO FIND IT He emerged from the dining room the cloak room, where he proceeded | to crush one silk top hat after an- | auto taxes. The total capital inve, ed in the industry in 1926 was well over $2,000,000,000. The indystry havior, demanded the reason. othe The attendant ,aroused by hia be. tlonal fleld worker, will address; Feemeteny: this afternoon’s session, which wi include election and Installation o | officers for the coming year. | Adcline Savoca The funeral of Adeline Savoca {was held from her late home, 335 SETeae = Myrtle street, this morning and at DISCONTINUES INSURANCE | 560 from St. Mary's chureh 3 , | _Boston, May 37 P—The American |y ro 5 ‘mass of requlem was cele- Woolen company has _discontinued | 1y % ™% the group insurance on its employes . . S put into effect in the spring of 1919, ;:‘”il‘;r',fv’lf‘,“,;,'l‘:rf‘}:"l' Notice of this action Is being en. | tors e Tho Tesw and as closed in current pay envelopes. | carer Burial was in {My God to Thee.” READ HERALD CL | St. Mary's cemetery. UL LR BUSULTS Mrs. Michael Schupsinski i Funeral services for Mrs. Michael Schupsinski of 75 Hartford avenue will be held tomorrow morning at |8 a'clock at St.” Andrew's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Let us help you choose your memorial i cemetery. Bartome) Sudal Funeral services for Bartomej | Sudal of 426 Myrtle street were held this morning at the home of Julian Mazolney of 85 Silver street and at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery. EMEMBER that 1t 15 to bea permanentsymbol of your love, and that only if its ma- - terial and design possess last- ing beauty, will you take pride and comfort in its erection. Yet to choosewiselyis no easytask. As authorized representatives of Rock of Ages Granite we shall be glad to co-operate withyou in makingyourchoice successful. Our service covers everything, from the purchase of a suitable lot to the setting in place of the finished monu- ment, Stephen Beller Funeral services for Stephen Bel- ler of Farmington will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in Farmington. Interment will be ‘n that town. Andrew Hansan Funeral services for Andrew Han- held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. In- terment will be in the Swedish The Rock i . o A Cofcni of or cemetery, Portland. foction, when requested, asures you o Sarpernnalingsion thschiiunens ous stages of complesion and is Perpetnal guarantes against defective werkmansbip anj material, Edward Bergman Funeral services for FEdward Gergman of 424 Church street will be held privately at the home to- morrow afternoon. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phene 1635-2. Opposite St. M Church, Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. e e e g BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING PLANTS W.lflh'flhfldlmmnfl on I:h‘lu 8t., Maple . Bidg. o' Bt John F.Meehan Monumental Works Cor. Union and Clark Sts. 83 W. Main St Tel. 888, “The Telegraph Wierist of Walter MecCrann. | Mary T. Crean | and as the body | son of 65 1-2 Trin'ty street will be ! ;Sllfk | Net opcrating income of the Trie railroad for April fell to $963,- 1088 from $1,2165,096 in April last year and for the four months this vear to $2,883,181 from $3,055,454 1 year ago. ales of Reynolds Spring com- pany for all departments are now running at the annual rate of $6,- 1500,000, the company reports. | A deficit of $108,106 for April is |reported by the St. Louis-South- | western (Cotton Belt) for the four {months this year. The road had |surplus of $264,062 against surplus {of $451,375 in the same period of 1928, {Tardy N. B. H. S. Students Must Stay After School What is believed to be the first |step in & campaign to tighten up |on discipline at the Senior High | | school was taken today by Prineipal | | L. P. Slade and Is in effect at the school now. According to the plan a tardy student is obliged to remain after school hours for & special period. Principal Slade takes charge of the class and he is hopeful that | talks and advice might be helpful |in changing the habita of tardy pu- pils. The matter of discipline at the school Is now before a apecial committes of the school board. ) GEN. VON STEIN DIES. Berlin, May 27 (M—General Her- {mann Von Stein, Prussian minister |ot the war from 1916 until October 11918, died today on his estate at | Lehnin, near Berlin. He was 73 l‘)‘l‘fim old. Genaral Von Stein's name ibecame familiar during the world {war when he was quartermaster | general and signed the daily bulle- |tins from the front issued by the ! general staff, {“PEACHES” ASKS MORE MONEY. White Plains, Y., May 27 (UP) —Counsel for Mrs. Frances Heenan Browning today applied before Su- preme Court Justice Seeger for $7,- | 500 additional counsel fees and $2,- 500 for expenses to appeal the de- | cision giving her husband, Edward ‘West Browning, a separation. On motion of Browning's counsel, hear- ing was postponed for one weck, BRADSTREET’S REPORT New York, May 27 (A—Brad- street's weekly compilation of bank clearings shows an aggregate of $9,- 768,251,000, an increase of 8.5 per cent over last year. Outside of New York there waa an increase of jelght-tenths of one per cent over & year ago. 1l Central ....128 Ind0&G.... 19 Int Nickel , Int Paper . Ken Cop .. Lehigh Val Louis & Nash.1437 Mack Truck ..116% Marland Oil 38% Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pid .. Mont Ward *Nat. Lead N Y Central NYNH&H Nor & West .. .156% North Amer.. 50 North Pacific.. 883% Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Ofl .. 713 Southern Pas .115 Southern Ry .1307 Standard Oil .. bdy Stewart Warner 613% Studebaker 517% Texas Co .. 7% Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod . Unlon Pacific 179% United Fruit 1351 U 8 Cast Ir P 239 U 8 Ind Alcohol 76% U 8 Rubber.. U 8 Steel Wabash Ry Ward Baking B West Elec .... White Motor. . Willys Overland 20% Woolworth 144 % 35 1437% (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins . artford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Conn. General .....,.1475 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware .. 80 Am Hosiery 20 Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Htd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Landers, F . N B Machine ... 780 %) 1525 {Former House of David Inmate, N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd ... | Peck, Stowe & Wil 4,.. 2 | Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co [ Standard Screw . | Stanley Works . | Stanley Works ptd . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Stocl Conn Elec Service . Conn Lt & Pow . | Hfd Elec Light 5 | Southern N E Tel . H. E. L. rights .. Y | H. E. L. notes ...... 5 5 TREA Treasury Balance HORE ABOUTKING BEN'S TEACHINGS SURY BALANCE $160,234,447. | Testifies in Gourt ) St. Joseph, Mich, May 27 (P—| Tenets of a faith, which the state | claims was used merely as a cloa to conceal immorality were read in- to the record of the dissolution case against the House of David colony here today. Mrs. Esthel Hansel, a former member of the colony, who claims to have been a confidante of Benja- min Purnell, head of the colony, testified that members of the cult| were taught to belleve Purnell was | the embodiment of the supreme be- ing and that he could do no wrong. The witness related excerpts from the “Book of Fragments compas- ed of Purnell’s sermons, as follows: “Be obedient in all circumstances. “Benjamin is everything to those in the faith, even more than Jesus City Advertisement There will be a public hearing at 7 p. m., D. 8. T., Wednesday, June 1, Room 201, City Hall, on the pro- posed change in location of the farmers” market. All persons inter. ested are hereby warned of said Ito the Gentiles. “Will you forsake all for the seve enth husband? “The holy ¢hild lives in m Mrs. Hansel, the state's star wite ness, began her testimony late yes- terday and resumed the stand today. In 1922 she with members of her {family was complainant in a dam- age sult, against the colonp The Hansel family recelved an award of $23,000 against the colony after the case was carried to the supreme court of the United States. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At w Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District ef Berlin, In the County of Hartford esd State of Comnecticut, on the 26th day ef Moy, A D, nn.‘ sent, Bernard F. Gaffney, Beg. Judge, On_ motion. of August Ruschov: sky of sald New Britain, as Ezecutor of the last will and testament of Maria Ruschkoveky, late of New Britain, withe in sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that o months b: allowed and limited for the creditors of sald emate to exhibit thei claims against the same to t and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in & neww paper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in sald dis- trict, and by posting a copy t! the public sign post In sald town of New Britain, nearest the place where tho deceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District ot Berlin In the County of Hartford and State of Connectl; on the 36th day A D of M . Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq., Judge. On motion of The Commercial Trust Company of said New Britaln, as Administrator (o the Estate of Ignats Klopowlitz, late of New Britaln, within sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin- lstrator and dirccts that public notice be wiven of this ordor by sdvertising in & newspaper published in said New Brite ain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgn pom In said Town of New Britain noarest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certifiod from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge hearing and are requested to attend. DAVID L. NAIR, Committes Chairman. 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