New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 15

v MINISTER DECLINS CALL TOBRODKLYN JRev. W. H. Alderson Doclares He Will Remain Here - “Despite rumors you may hear to the contrary, so tar as I know we will be in New Britain for the next 10 years,” said Rev.. William H. {\derson, pastor of Trinity Muthodist church, president of the Rotary club and secretary of the Ministerial association, denying rumors today that he had resigned his pastorate here. Members of the g New Britain church have been more or less ap- prehensive since they heard that their pastor had received a number of offers from a Brooklyn church. The Brooklyn church offers a larger fleld of opportunity with more sub- stantial remuneration than seems likely here, although the local minister has definitely turned down the offer. Last evening Rev. Mr. Alderson called his ofticial board together with the statement that he had an announcement to make, in keeping with his poliey of letting the local church know exactly what the situa- tion was. He informed the officials that the committee from Brooklyn had been oringing pressure to bear for a final answer, claiming that his previous refusals were not final. The committee stated that the of- ficial board of the Brooklyn church would meet tonight and would like & definite answer. Rev. Mr. Alderson's “answer ‘was that he would not consider chang- ing in the middle of & year.. The annual conference does not meet until next spring and it is likely the Brooklyn church will seek an- other man. Although Rev. Mr. Alderson has been in this city but a few years, he has gotten a grip on the hearts of his people, such as few men are able to obtain. One man, a prominent ocial of the church for almost a half century, stated today to the Herald that for Mr. Alderson to leave now would be as disaster to the church. Members of the church have been unduly apprehensive, knowing that Mr. Alderson did not want to leave his former parish, but came here because he was drafted” by the bishop. A committee of prominent members of the local church re- cently called upon the bishop and ‘was assured by that official that Mr. Alderson would not be taken from New Britain against his will. The bishop informed the minister that the Brooklyn offer was a good one with better prospects, but added that it he left it would be voluntarily. So persistent have the Brooklyn committee members been that they have been in New Britain five Sun- days out of six attending the church services and have called frequently at the parsonage in an effort to persuade Mr. Alderson to change his mind. Pupil at High School Is Eligible to Vote Five pupils of the Senior High #chool, two of whom are not mem- bers of the three classes, are over 21 years of age but only one of the number is eligible to vote in the election tomorrow, according to the registrar's list. Three of the num- ber are members of the senior class, one is a special pupil, and another is a post graduate pupil. «ll are men. This s a direct contrast with elections of years ago when a great portion of the student -body as over 21 years of age. ANNOYS GIRLS IN PARK Ladislaw Drsone, aged about 35, of 73 Orange street, was arrested shortly after noon today on the charge of indecent exposure, at Wal- nut Hill park, by Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath. Officer H. C. Lyon took Drzone to the homes of two girls, one aged 20 and the other aged 12 and both identified him as the han who annoyed them in the park. Drzone denied the charge and told Captain Kelly he has not been fecling well and thought a walk in the park would | help him. He was sitting on a bench, he said, but he did not an- noy anyone. He is married and has three small children. raigned in police court tomorrow. READ HERALD CLASSIF ‘We Offer to ‘Reduce Your Fuel ‘Billsfrom Now on! With your same heating- :plznt. and under the same iweather conditions, your Fuel-Bills can be reduced 20 to 30% next Winter—and ‘every Winter to come. ‘The size and location of your building does not matter. It maybeafive-roombungalow ‘or an office building sky- scraper.Allthatisimmateria ‘The method we propose is no experiment. It has been used and proved for years in every type of structure—in- cluding the finest and largest buildings—and it has the endorsement of America’s but architects and heating englmen. ¢ ¢ + Investigate! New Britain Screen Mfg. Co. 84 Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147 N’ He will be ar- | [in the dining Teacher Wins Co-eds haven't a monopoly on beauty honors. teacher of mathematics in Junior college at Independence, Kas., is Queen Neewollah of the fall festival there. Her regal name is the reversed spelle ing of “Halloween.” Beauty Honor Miss Alice May Austin, | Weddings Gotowala-Kochanik The marriage of Miss Mary Ko- chanik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kochanik of 372 Overlook nue to Stanley Gotowala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gotowala of 42 Erwin place took place this morn- ing at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski celebrated mass and performed the ceremony. The bride wore a period gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and rhinestones and a Rose Marje veil also trimmed with Spanish lace and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The inaid of honor was Miss Sal- lie Kochanik, sister of the bride. She wore an old-rose colored taffeta period gown with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Agnes Butrin, Nellie Bassen and Anna Zalesk They wore rainbow colored gowns, with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink tea roscs. The best man was Mathew Tysz- bowski and the ushers were Charles Gotowala, brother of the bridegroom John Muskas and Jack Tyburski. A reception ‘was tendered the new- lyweds after the ceremony at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin place which was attended by approxi- mately 300 guests, some from Massachusetts and Detroit. The couple later left for Detroit where they will spend their honeymoon and after their return will reside at 42 Erwin place. THIEVES ABROAD AGAIN Homes on Oak strect, Eton Place and Reservoir Road Robbed of Cash and Jewelry. A young man wearing light clothes was sought today by the po- lice after a report came by tele- phone to Captain Kelly that a pock- | etbook containing $5 had been taken out of the home of Joseph | Curiano of 236 Oak strect. Detec- tive Bergeant Ellinger and Officer Lyon scoured the neighborhood without success. The burglar who has ransacked numerous homes in the city, oper- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willametz, 7 Eton place, taking four brooches, a gold wrist watch, a man’s wedding ring, two signet rings. a quantity of cigars, a black traveling bag con- taining silk underwear. The house was thoroughly looted, curtains having been ripped off the windows, furniture moved about and bureau | drawers rifled. An investigation is also being made by the police into a report by Anton Gantner of Reservoir road that $120 was taken out of a closet room of his home Saturday afternoon. When he re- turned at 4 p. m., he discovered the loss, and ohserved also that his watchdog had been released and allowed to run awa RALLY FOR ITALIANS Prof. A. J. Maccari of New York city, a graduate of the University of Rome and editor of the etin ‘World,” will be the principal speak- er at an Italian democratic rally to- | night at Central Junior High school. Mayor Thomas F. speak. Pao pS sa and Aftorney Donough will also Attacks of sudden dizziness while fiying are someiimes relieved by giving a loud, high pitehed vell, while emitting as little breath as possible. ATTENTION LADIES FINGER WAVING FOR SWIRL AND WIND BLOWN Boscoe Ladies’ Beauty Parlor Strand Theater Building For Appointments Call 1548 "~ | trars, ated Saturday night at the home of | | BIGHT TAKE YOTERS' OATH | | | Registrars, Selectmen and Town Clerk Have Special Session Today for Candidates for Franchise, At a special session of the regis- board of selectmen and the town clerk this morning, eight vot- ers were given the electors oath, four registering with the republican party, two with the democrats and two remaining independent of party registration, The new voters are: Herman Vierling, 68 Greenwood street; John Lyons, 14 Locust strect; Benjamin B. Styring, 81 Hamilton street; Ruth G. Styring, 81 Hamilton street; John Marcofoulos, 5 Main street; Hilma Westman, 511 Church stréet; Alice Jerome, 4§ Talcott strect; Joseph Fink, 18 Willow street. The session is provided by law so that persons whose eligibility matures after the regular mecting of the sclectmen may be admitted as electors, Included in the group are men and women who hecame 21 ears of age in the past week, whose six months of Connecticut residence was completed, or who obtained copies of their naturalization papers. JUNIOR CITIZENS' CLUB “The New Britain Junior Citizens® club” was formed yesterday by a &roup of young men who met in the Hallinan building. The organiza- tion will seck to give its members a better knowledge of the workings of national, state and local govern- ments. It will aso help in getting out the voters tomorrow. The club, which will meet each Sunday, elect- ca Kaymond Cianflonc as its presi- dent. In the month of October 93 plumbing permits were issued and 325 inspections were made, Inspector building commission. A total of 369 fixtures were placed and approved and fees in the amount of $209 were collceted. 1S PAINFULLY BURNE Frank Galick, aged 56, of South- ington, brought to ri General hospital this af! treatment for painful burns about |the right arm, hand and body. It was said he was handling material |in the Peck Stow & Wilcox factory in Southington when an explosion occurred, causing his injuries. to a a stupid creature, is now said {have a much larger brain than man, Now He's .Rich Ludwig Martel was a wealthy baron in Germany prior to the war and a bankrupt American immigrant after it. While making a fresh start as superintendent of building at St. | Paul's church in Richmend, Va., his lestate in Germany was settled and he received, as his share, an old hook of color sketches that had been {in the family since 1793. These now have been pronounced the work of the great artist Rubens and experts ‘ny they are worth more than $100,- Olaf A. Peterson has reported to the | | Siok. | George Kukug and Ernest Carlson. | Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- Lieut. James E. Dyer, navy flyer on duty at San Diego, Cal., is to fly across the country in November to receive, from President Coolidge, the Herbert Schiff Memorial Trophy, an annual award for safe flying. Dur- ing the last fiscal year, Lieutenant Dyer flew 1251 hours without injury to plane or personnel. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR COMES HOME 10 YOTE Albert Lindquist Makes Trip from Noroton to Cast Ballot For Gov. Smith Albert Lindquist, an aged war veteran who now lives in the Sol- diers' Home at Noroton, returned to the city today and presented him- self at the office of the registrars to notify them he will vote here tomor- row. Mr. findquist said his interest in the candidacy of Governor Smith prompted his return to this city. Edward Flaherty, former resident of New Britain who now lives and works in Washington, D. C., also re- turned to cast his vote. City Items The regular Social Temple, ening, has b Wedncsday evening. It will be held | at 19 Rockwell avenuc. Thomas F. Cullen, city hall jani- | tor, who fell from a second story window several weeks ago, landing on a spiked ornament first and then | on the concrete sldewalk, returned to his duties today. Cullen was con- fined to a hospital bed for two weeks. Sergeant P. A. McAvay resumed duty in the detective bureau today after an illn Ofticer Dennis Nea- lon of the theater squad will re- sume duty tomorrow after an ill- ness, and Court Officer Clarence, Lanpher is off duty on account of illness. Motoreycle Officer W. P. meeting of Dorcas scheduled for | iliness. rickson & Johnson reported to Captain Kelly today that 35 pounds of lead and a hammer were stolen on Linden street, below Chapman street, last night. fiuhrruumm«nry policemen have been detailed to do duty at the poll- ing places tomorrow, as follows: 1st Thomas Riley; 2d, Bdward Mus: ski; 3d, Joseph Curry; 4th, Giuseppe Gigliotti; 5th, Lovines E. Johnson; 6th, Harry Mount. They will report at police head- quarters at 5:30 a. m., to be at the volls before the voting starts at 6 o'clock. Deaths Mrs. Acita Orioli Mrs. Acita Orioli, 81 years old. of 450 Allen street died Saturday after- noon at her home following a nonth's illness due to complications incident to her gdvanced age. Mrs. Orioli was one of the oldest Italian residents of this city. 8he came here nearly 20 years ago and had made her home here since that time. | She was a member of St. Mary's parish. She leaves one Orioli of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock and at St. Mary's church at § o'clack. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ’_;'unerafl _ son, Carmino 1 ditorium | Michaels. XKroger Grocery and Baking com- pany of Cincinnati has acquired the Bowes chain of 114 stores in Mem- phis and the surrounding territory. It is understood that the transaction involved more than $2,000,000, More than 75 per cent of the out- standing Pan-American Western Petroleum company class B stock has been deposited under the plan of merger with the Richfield Oil company of California. The time for making deposits ends Nov. 11, FLAG OF U. 3. BURIED WITH ITS CUSTODIAN (Continued from First Page) played on the chimes. clusion of the service Mrs. Crean sang, “Some Sweet Day.” As the body was borne from the church, “Jesus Lover of My Soul” was played on the organ. At the 8t. Mary's cemetery, Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor and Rev. Walter A. McCrann had charge of commit- tal services. . ‘The pall bearers were Lawrence Mangan, John Mangan, George Apel- gren, Fred Thoma, Harry Phalon and John Fagan. The flower bear- ers’ were Dennis Barrett, James Meskill and William Higgins. BOYS PLANNED 70 FREE MICE IN WOMEN'S PARADE | Made Haul in Dumps for Purpose of Breaking Up Torchlight Procession. At the con- A number of boys in the north end decided Saturday morning that {the proposed torchlight parade of | the republican women that evening | would in no way benefit their par- ticular candidate and agreed that drastic action must be taken, Starting on a tour of city dumps and other places of the like they laid traps for mice and succeeded in catching a number of live ones. Putting them in a box they were this | prepared to greet the women in the postponed until | parade with their -contribution but the rain spoiled both the women and the boys' plans. They killed the mice Saturday evening and the ques- tion to be answered is whether the rain proved a blessing to the yomen or a disappointment. NEAR RIOT AT RALLY ! Opponents of Republican Doctrines Express Own Idcas at Italian Mceting in Hall on Church St. A republican rally for Italian Hayes has resumed duty after an|yoters was attempted yesterday af- ternoon at the Canicattinese au- on Church street, and ended in scenes bordering on riot- ing when non-sympathizers ex- pressed themselves in strong terms against those responsible for the meeting. Attorney 8. Gerald Ca- sale, former democrat, who turned to the republican party last month, was one of the committee members. Fractures Arm, Injures Hand in L. F. & C. Factory Albert Eumenidio, aged 47, of 10 Gilbert street, sustained a fracture of the right arm and injuries to his right hand at "Landers, FKrary & Clark's factory, where he is em- ployed, today. He is under treat- ment at New Britain General hos- pital. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The Commercial Trust Company, through Judge B. F. Gaffncy, has brought suit for $200 against Mar- Garet D. Breen and Nathan Google. Constable . E. Clynes served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday in No- vember. Suit for $100 has been brought by John H. Shea & Co. against John Attorney J. G. Woods is- sued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the second Monday in November. Constable F. E. Clynes served the papers. Mario Cianci, through Attorney ". Gaffney, has brought suit against Hubert Williams. sle F. E. Clynes served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday in Novem- ber. Does Comeback STANLEY TRYZSKA Funeral services for Stanley Try- zska of 24 Clark street were held | this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the | home and at Sacred Heart church 5 o'clock. Rev. Walter Kowal- celebrated a requiem high | The pall bearers were Joseph | Kaczmarezyk, Stanley Dabkowski, | Joseph Swider, Walter Kulas, Kos- | taney Wyslonienski, and Stanley The flowers bearers were tary. Joscoh A Haffey lvlwu'rm\ll Opposite St. eryl Chureh Residence 17 Summer #¢.—1623-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected buiba in named virities— Breeder Tulips. Darwin Tulips. Hyacinths Daffodils or Narcissl. Crocuses. Bollerer's Posy Shop | “The Telegraph Florist of New nm-x- 3 West Main 8¢ Fhose 838 Clarence buunuers of Memphis, Lenn., lounder of the Liggly wig !piy stores and loser of $4,u00,000 1w |« vattie with Waul Strect tour years weus Nltdds @ uew chain store corpor- 'ation with bucking reported 1o be <;..-nuuu V00, Waii street men who ! 4re said 1o be backing his new enter- lul:v. the Clarence Saunders Corpor- ation. | |Am MARKET REPORTED GOING UP TODAY Last Quotations Before Election Show Stocks Rising New York, Nov. § UP—The last the national election found the gen- eral course of prices still headed upward today. Bome irregularity developed during the morning but from 7 to 6 per cent with a corre- sponding easing of time money rates, rekindled bullish enthusiasm. Trading was moderately heavy for a session mandwiched in between Sunday and a market holiday, total sales crossing the 2,000,000 share hour. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 228 227 227% Am Ag Che pd 66% —_ -— American Can 109% 107 Loco .... 94% 93y Sumatra . 59% 8m & Re 270 Am Bugar ... 744 Am Tobacco . 170 Am Woolen . — Anaconda Cop 90 Atchison 194% Balt & Ohio. 112 Beth Steel ... 667 Brook Man .. 66% Cer De Pasco 102% Ches & Ohio 187 C R I & Pac 134 Chrysler Corp 126% Colo Fuel . Congoleum . Consol Gas Corn Prod . Dav Chem . Erie RR .. Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec .. Genl Motors Glidden Hudson Motors Int Comb Eng 67% Int Cauent ... 77 Int Nickel ...183% Int Harvester . Int Paper . Kennecott Cop 128 Mack Truck .. %4 Marland Oil .. 46% Mo Kan & Tex 45% Mont Ward ..342% Y Central..175 YNHG&H 66% North Amer 76% North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 94% Pan Am Pet B 56% Phillips Pet 463 Pullman .. 83% Radio Corp ..234% Remington Rd 26 Reading 200103 8 Rbucsaekroe hrdl Sears Rocbuck 1553 Sinclair Oil . 43 Southern Pac .121% Std Ol N J . 50 Std Ofl N Y . 373 Stewart Warn 104% Studebaker Texas CO ..... Tex Gulf Sulph 'l"% Tim Rol Bear 148 Underwood 781 Union Pac .., 211% Union Carbide 1913 United Fruit . 138% U 8 Ind Al .. 125 U 8 Rubber . 40% U 8 Steel .... s Wabash Ry . West Elec Willys Over Woolworth -, , Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel 185% 109% | "y 270 8% Am — Am 265% 8% 169% 88 191 my 66% 89% 195% 100 132 124% 1Y% 261 80 84 583 55% 491 824 191% 320% 543 122% 9314 453 4% 3394 173% 663 5% 993 93% 53% 465 52% 226% 25% 102 3 hrdl hrd hrdl 153% 9 42% 1223 4815 361 Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hid Asked Aectna Casualty ...... 1100 1140 Actna Life Ins Co .. 879 Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Co . Hartford Fire National Fire.. FPhoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co . Conn General . \uumhcturln‘ Stocks Am Hardware ... - 91 Am Hoslery 25 440 825 1115 . 805 -l‘.fi session of the stock market prior to | the lowering of the call money rate mark before the end of the third We Offer: '} 55 West Main Street We Offer: 169% | PUTNAM & CQ Members Now York & Hortford Stack Buchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 RATIORD OmIcE ¢ CONTRAL RoW. S 3438 HART & COOLEY CO. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. | Members of New York and Hartford Stock Ex New Britain Phone 3580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager GUARANTY TRUST Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD ‘ mERDEN BurriftHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colony Bidj) We Offer: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares Colts \ 50 Shares North & Judd “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1 Harold . Mott Buy Local Insurance Stocks With local money condi ons showing unmistakable signs of easing, Hartford insurance stocks will become real active in the near future, with inevitable higher prices all along the line. We have definite recommendations to make in selec- tions. New Britain e Tel. 4655 Hartford Tel. 2-0161 DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 This advice is yours for the asking. Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOGE New Haven Tel. Pioneer 8000 Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer com Plllings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F . N B Machine N B Machine p{d . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ...... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russel Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co .... Public Ulfllllu s(tl‘h Conn Elec Power .... 90 Conn Lt & Pow ptd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light NBGas ..... Southern N F TPI . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $202,110,665. FORFCLOSURE ACTIONS Paul Zehler, through Attorney il F. Gafiney. has brought an action of foreclosure on a judgment lien and possession of property on street, against Steve Ryszkewicz and the Fidelity In- dustrial bank. According to allegation, the plaintifft on October 2 obtained a judgment against | Ryszkewicz for $150 and costs of | were veported to have wrecked him | $62.79 in the court of common pleas, and on November 1 a judg- ment lien was filed, but the judg- | ment has not been satisfied. Rysz-| kewicz owns a half-interest in the property and the Fidelity Industrial bank has a mortgage on it for $300. There are other encumbrances which were placed prior to the judgment lien. The action is returnable in the city court. Constable }°. E. Clynes served the papers. Stefanina Fuschiello, through At- torney 8 Gerald Casale, has the | We Own and Offer: { bronght an action of foreclo: judgment lien and possession of | property at 147 Curtis street, agains | Antonia Dorie. alais AH(OHH Cu |rubba. On November ndgment was given in the city court for §200 and costs of $49.19 in| favor of the plaintiff against the defendant, and on May 11, 1928, a judgment lien was filed, according to the allegation, but the judgment re- | | mains unsatisfied. Constable F. E. | | Clynes served the papers, which are | returnable in the city court. | Mrs. Vanderhilt to Fly Home to Vote Ga.. Nov. 5 (P—To reach | ‘\ W York in time to cast her vote, Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt ad an air- ! plane ready today to fly as far north as Washington. | | Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has been | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ellis at their country estate, chartered | | the plane in hope of reaching Wash- | ington in time to catch the con- gressional limited into New York. | She is expected to land in the capital | | by nightran. HIT AND RUN DRIVER Bronislaw Novel of 174 Curtis treet complained to the police that as he was driving west on \Vrltl Main street and turning into Curtis | street Saturday afternoon, an auto- mobile pasced him on the right and caused a slight collision. The driver continued along Curtis street, u-l Financial and Industrial Securities Corporation STOCK re on | cording to the complaint. Howard Smart of 140 street complained to the police today that his car was struck while parked !ast night in front of his home and a hub cap and fender damaged. ASSOCIATED GAS AND ECTRIC SYSTEM To the Holders of 5%% Comvertible Gold Debentures, due Feb. f, 1977: The firat $10,000.000 principal amownt of these Debentures have been com- verted into Clasas A Stock and Com- mon Btock of Associated Gas smd Electric Company fn_sccordamce with the conversion _provisions of the In- denture dated February 1, 1927, The next $5.000,000 principal amewnt surrendered for conversion will be con- verted on the basis of & unit ef twe shares of Class A Stock one share of Common Btock for each $116 principal amount of Debentwres. The conversion price increases thereafter §5 per unit for each sdditienal §5.- 000,900 Debentures to be converted _eheuld be deposited with The New York Trust Company, 100 Broadway, New York City. accompanied by all ese- pons maturing February 1. 1838, and mubsequently. Accrued interest 8nd dtvidends are to be adjusted o &8 be contintious but not overiapping. Associated Gas and Flectrie Compaty M. C. OKESFFR. Secretary. Dated, October 30, 1938