New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 17

VAGATE APPEALS AND G0 T0 AL Liuor Law Violators Decide, Not to Fight Seatences Joseph Todzia of 241 Broad street ! and William Skonleczny of Lyman street went to jall today, having va- cated their appeals to superior court, which opens tomorrow for the De- comber tefm. Todzia was fined $150 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days for violation of the liquor law, in local police court. He ap-| pealed and later 1ve days of the jail | sentence “was remitted, so that he will serve only the remainder. Sko- nieczny was fined $150 and costs and sentenced to Jail for 15 days for vi- olation of the liquor law at 122] Lafayette street. Theodore Makula of Broad street who appealed from a jail sentence ©of 30 days on the charge of assault- in, his wite, has vacated his nppeal. exccution of the been suspended. Among the local cascs on the docket of the December term are Haywood Henry, carrying a revolv- er without a permit; Mrs. Mattie Smith, assault with intent to kill; Frank and Alex Rutkowski and Willlam Baldagi, motor vehicle la Joseph Zelseki, motor vehicle law: David Bardoonian, forgery: David | Benjamin, suppoil; Zigmund Juchnicwicz, assault and breach of the peace; Frank Piskorski, bur- glary; Salvatore Biafore, motor vehi- | cle law; Mary Scavinge, burglary. | Willlam Gray, motor vchicle law; | John Cheskus and John Kolosky, | theft of moior vehicle; John Dor- I ck, motor vehicle law; Larry Las- kowski, breach of the peace and as- sault; Alexander Belomizi, obtaining | money under false pretenses, and forgery; Cyril A. Passmore, embez- zlement: Walter Camp, liquor law: ¥ ank Jakubiak, liquor law: Benny Zablocki, motor icl law; Alex Glycak, liquor law; Salvatore Faz- zina, liquor law; Mrs. Concetta Maictta, liquor law; Louis Waxman, reckless driving: Ronildo Fran- chelli, burglary; Teofil Gajda. liquor law; John Bendza, liquor law. . | sentenc~ /having | | o= DISCUSSES RACE SUICIDE, - DIYORGES, UNHAPPY HOMES | who have | tention to | Mrs |of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Savonis of Rev. John J. Keane Ascribes Domes- | | tic Discond w Parents’ Unwil- | lingness to Sacrifice Selves | Lack of self-sacrifice is the rea. son advanced Ly Rev. John J. Keane for the number of divorces, race | suicide and unhappy marriages. The fact was brought out forcibly in a scrmon at 8t. Josph's church dur. NBW ISSUR ing the Sunday | morning. He pointed out the fact that in ancient times the people refused to sacrifice and that people of modern ‘ ® o'clock mass times are no different fin this re- spect. They are unwilling fo forezo any pleasure or recreation to do their duty. Father Keane gave sev- eral examples of what pleasure was ' BOINg to be indulged in Sunday night at a time when the church was hav- | ing a Holy Hour, adding that he | knew many of the people already | had made up the‘r minds not to go to church that night, BROTHERS CANDIDATES FOR BAR EXAMINATIONS Edward and Harey M. Schupack | Listed Amang Local Applicants for Admission. | | | Among the names of applicants filed their notices of In- be examined for ad- nission to the Counecticut bar a those of two brothers, Edward and Harry M. Schupack, members of a well known local family, and sons of | Lena Schupack, widow of Mor- 1is Schupack, who was well known in retal estate circles. The local contingent seven names out of a total of 34| applicants in Hartford county. The other five are John L. Begley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Begley! of 59 Beaver street; Bernard A. Con- nelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Connelly of 275 Washington street; John F. Downes, son of M. | and Mys. John E. Downes of Camp | street; William A. Keefe of 106 Lin- | coln street; Joseph W. Savonis, son | i includes | 11 Dwight court. The meeting for the consideration of applicants will be held in the su- perior court in Hartford on Friday. December 7, and the examinations will take place sometime in January. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Heisler of | Stanley Street Obsel Married Life, | e 15 Ycars of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Heisler of | €13 Stanley street celebrated their | 5th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home, Ly entertain- ing a number of guests. They re- The evening was spent in music | and games. Entertainment was fur- | nished by the follow'ng artist Piano solos by Misses l.cna Bernie Helen Brophy and Ruth Flagg. Vo- cal solos by Miss Gladys Heisler and Mrs. J. A. Francis of Plainville. | A quartette consisting of Herbert Norton, Henry Ritter, Harry Tibbies | O'RRourke. | be held Wednesday, Thursd; and Marvin Heisler furnished music. A buffet lunch was served. were 23 guests present. There | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928 Week's Activities in Catholic Churches ! St. Mary’s Church Requiem masses at 8t. Mary's church were announced yesterday as follows: Monday at 7, first anniver- sary for Alma\Bianco; Tuesday at %, Wednesday at 7, month's mind mass tor William Roche; Thursday at 7, 35th anniversary for Filomena Dru- nini Coscina and Friday at 3, third anniversary for Dr. Henry T. Bray. Saturday will be a holy day of ob- ligation ,the feast of Immaculate Conception. Masses will be held at 0. 7, 8 and a high mass at § o'clock. riday is the first Friday of the month and masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Benediction will be held Fridag and Saturday ¢cvening at 7:30 o'clock. Contessions will be held Thurs- day afternoon and evening, Friday afternoon for the children of the parish, Friday evening for the adults and Saturday at the regular hours, fuesday cvening at 8 o'clock a concert will be given in St. Mary's school hadl under the auspices of the Tmmaculate Conception Guild and the Children of Mary. It will be ren- dered by two blind artists. The pri cipal figure will be John J. Duffy and he will be assisted by James Both of these men & kraduates of the Yale School of Music and Mr. O'Rou has broad- cast from several stations. St. dJohn’s Church Masses on Saturday, the feast of the Immaculate Conception at the church of “Bt. John the Evangelist, will be held at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Mass on the first Iriday of the month will be celebrated at 5:30 o'clock with communion again at 7 o'clock. Benediction will be held both nights at 7:30 o'clock. St Peter’s Church A meeting of the German Anne's society will be held Tuesduy atternoon at 2:30 o'clock and a lvl'!'«lxc, whist and pinochle tourna- mént will be held in the evening for the benefit of the poor. The Fiench Anne society meet Weunesday evening. First Friday masses will 0 and 8 o'clock. sses will be at 5:80, ock. Next Sunday will be communion Runday for the Children of Mary. St. doseph’s Ch First day masses will be 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and will be turday's 8 [ceived a number of girts. | cveni Masses on Saturday, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, will be at 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock. A special mass for the children will be said in the chapel Baturday at § o'clock Confessions Iriday evening. A triduum for the feast day will and De- sary, Kriday evening at 7:30 o'clock. votions will consist sermon and benediction. The Children of Mary will mect - | ganize, at | Friday after devotions St. Anne's society will meet Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Holy Cross Church Masses durlng the Feast of Im- maculate Conception on Saturday. December 8, will be xaid at 6:15 for ractory workers, and at 7 and %: for the children. High mass will be said at 10 o'clock and vespers in | | sixth anuiversary for Paul Gerbasa; | the evening at 7:30. Sacred Heart reh Masses during the Feast of Tm- {maculate Conception on Saturday will be held at 5:15 o'clock and 7 land 8 for children. High muss will be said at 10 o'clock and vespers {in the evening at 7:30. Wins Trop-I;in Contest | With 2,500 Other Students Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of 36 vallace strect have been notified that their son Charles, a student in the Towa State college at Jowa City. has been awarded the Sam Brown Lelt for cxeellence in military train- ing. The belt was trophy after a contest in which 500 students participated. 2 NEW CHURCH ASSOCIATION Articles of association of the Hungro-Russian Greek Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity were |filed for record today at the oftice !of the town clerk when a morigage | of $45.000 on the church propertics was also filed. The taken by the Commercial Trust Co, The articles of association were drawn in Bridgeport, July 6, 1909, but were not previously recorded. NO CHARTER SUGGESTIONS City departments on the whole ap- pear to be satisfied with the charter regulations which govern their ac- tions, none having offered recom- ! mendations for changes although re- | quested to do so in letters sent ou {from the office of Mayor Paonessa. The revision committee will mect to- | night with the mayor and will or- probably with Senator Ed ward I Hall as chairm OBSERVE 1 ANNIV Mr. and Mrs. Paul }sm\.-.l on Saturday 10th wedding anniversary, at their lome. 19 Florence street, which was prettily decorated for the oc- }casion. They were the recipients of [ many beautirul gifts. About | guests were present from Southing ton, Meriden, New Haven and this ISARY Klaje ob- evening their IV O R, M. CONV Mattabesctt tribe, will meet this evening at Red Men's hall at Main street. Plans will be discussed for the meeting of th Central Connecticut Red Men's asso- ciztion which will b2 held in this city on Dec. 17. The Christmas celebra tion and the Past § Junuary will alsé be discussed. On New Yea the tribe plans to hold lad night and open house. 277 o7 | READ HERALD C THE PALMER BROTHERS COMPANY 35,000 shares $4 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock—Par Value $60 35,000 shares—Voting Trust Certificates for No Par Value Common Stock 'flalldu u‘-nln:y.cn‘bm shors o, ¥ Wl" @ shors ond alcrued dividends. payadle Moarch 15, 1929, quarterly. wlakies Preferred Stoch is preferved as to dividends and in lic tion i3 entitled to 860 per share ond accrued dividends {f e l’:‘”:cnw‘ dividends if voluniary, befors any payment is made on any other class cf stock 1 tohole or in port, a;‘_"_‘? diwidend date, at the option of the Company, on sixty days' ividends . ‘The 84 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock is convertible up to the date of redemption into Common Stock sented during the life of the Voting Trust by Votin, fifi"m 1 share of shares this conversion b e “ _ BUSINESS: 4 ing shall be adjusted proportionately. Stock. If at any time w % CAPITALIZATION (upoa completion of this financing) Cumulstive Convertible Preferred Stock (Par Value $60) Common Stock (No Par Value) Authorized 42,100,000 120,000 St 930,000 shares reserved for corporate purposes. Trust Certificates) in the ratio of 2 shares of Common ile this Preferred Stock is outstanding the number of of authorized Common Stock is increased beyond the additional amount necessary for this conversion, The following is summarised from information submitled to us by Mr. Percy S. Palmer ;whowill become President the Company upon completion of this financing: Outstanding $2,100,000 110,000 Shs. The Palmer Brothers Company is the largest manufacturer of bed comfortables in the- United States. Sales are made either through jobbers or direct, the Company number- among its customers most of the large department stores, chain stores and mail-order houses in i the country. The fixed properties, which were carried on the books of the Company as of September . a1, 1928 at & depreciated value of $1,131,807.57, were independently appraised, as of November 1, +, 1928, ut & depreciated value of $3,307,600. . EARNINGS: The combined earnings of The Palmer Brothers Company and Subsidiaries for the year ending December 31, 1927, after Federal Taxes adjusted to the current rate, * were $401,261 equivalent to $11.46 & share on this Preferzed Stock and to $2.38 a share on this Com- mon Stock after Preferred dividend requirements, as compared with average annual earnings on the . same basis for the four years ending December 31, 1927 of $336,513 equivalent to $9.61 gnd $1.79 a share on these respective stocks. Federal Taxes. With the exception of the omission in that year) The Pal record of distributions for a period of over sixty-two years. Based on operations to date, combined net earnings for 1928 should approximate $350,c00 after ear 1920 (stockholders were recompensed in 1923 for the dividend fi"ncr Brothers Company and its predecessor have had an unbroken ASSETS: Current assets as of September 21, 1928 amounted to $2,647,859 and current liabilities to $584,843, leaving working capital of $2,063,016. Total net -assets as of the same date amounted to more than $90 a share on the Preferred Stock and to more than $9 a share on the Common Stock after providing for the Preferred Stock at its par value. These stocks are offered subject lo sale, whem, as and if issued and peceived by us, swbject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs. Day, Berry & Reynolds of defimstive or temporary certificotes will be made on or about December 17, 1928. Hartford, Conn. The accounts of the Compony kave been audited by Ernst & Ernst. Delivery Price $75 per unit of 1 share of Preferred Stock and 1 share of Common Stock, Voting Trust Certificate ESTABROOK & CO. The statements contained In this advertisement, while net guarantesd. sre based upon information and advise which we heliove sacurate and seliable. PUTNAM & CO. awarded s a | mortgage was | 100 | chenv's night in | [ Mr. and Mrs. 102 Roxbury Road, died Saturday | M | Mrs, {Jesu” at the offertory and —_—— " Real Estate News Jj i Warranty Richard C. Coridan, et ux, 1o Rose Bkonieczay. Richard street. Katic Satkowski to Vito Amaro, Market street. Mortgage William Cowlishaw Britain | ritt stre Vito Amaro to Katie $2.200, Market street. Reginald Towers to J. Williw Mills, $4.000, South Main street, lease 8. W. Mcnus to Michele Bord- onaro, Elm street. Vernelle D. Bosworth to Frank E. Rackliffe, et ux. GURB PRICES IN SLUMP DURING DAY Deluge of 0dd Lot Selling Swamps Market New York, Dec. 3 (B — Prices | slumped on the curb market today, !and specialists in Canadian Marconi to the New rust Co.. $4,500, South Bur- Satkowski, | 0dd lot sclling orders at the opening. | The stock, which touched 281 last | week opened at 8 1-8 and it was | more than an hour after the market opened that the initial price | agreed upon. The widespread liquidation on the | “big board” resulting from uneasi- | ness over the credit situation, caus- ed sympathetic selling in all groups on the curb. The sagging of prices was aggravaled by a jump in the call money rate from a rencwal rate of § per cent to 9 per cent at noon. Canadian Marconi rallied a point |after its opening price, which was | two points below Saturday’s close but later fell to 7%. The utilities, which | were strong last week, encountered | particularly heavy realizing. Elee- tric Bond and Share lost ubout six noints, United Gas Improvement 4, |and American Gas and Electric, American Superpower and others 2 | points and more. Found Dead Seated Before His Fireplace | Springtield, Mass., Dec. 3 (P— jdward O, Sutton, 57, member of the insurance firm of utton, Allis and Richards and !since 1911 director, treasurer and | general manager of the Knox Mo- {tors company, was found dead seat- (ed before the fireplace in his hom:-: {today. Death was due to natural auses, He was at one time presi- dent of the Life Underwriters' as- {sociation of Western, Mass. He was graduate of Shefficld Scientific school at Yale in the class of 1891. Deaths Raymond Molyncux Raymond Molyneux, infant son ef James Molyneux of at the home of his grandparents, and Mrs, Cornclius Heslin o1 Corbin avenue. He died shortly after birth. The funeral was held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home. Bur- ial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Anna durgen Mrs. Anna ‘Margaret M. Jurgen, 69 years old, of $3 Sunrise avenue, died Saturday night at her home following an illness of two months She had been & resident of New Britain for 45 years. Mrs. Jurgen was one of the oldest members of the Stanley Memorial | church, having joined a few years after it was organized. She was a charter member of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. Surviving her are three daughters, Clifford Alderman, Mrs. Tim- othy Conway and Mrs, Edward Hal- loran, and 10 grandchildren, all of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Stanley church. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals Funeral services for Nicholas | Cruz of 43 Cherry strect were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church. Rev. John 1. Dono- hue was the celebrant of a solemn | high mass of requiem. Rev. John C. Rrennan was deacon and Rev. John J. Keane was sub-deacon. James V. Sullivan sang “Pie “Lead Kindly Light” at the conclusion of the mass. The pall bearers were P'hilip Gones, Candldox Gones, Jose Ronnos, J. Lietos, F. Santos and J. Lopes. Father Donohue conducted com- | mittal services. Burial was in St Mary's cemeter: CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us during the bereavement in the death of my dear wife and mother. Signed, MR. FRED NEUMANN, and Family. Jos>rh A. Haffey Watch our window for cash and carry Saturday specials on CUT FLOWERS were ugain swamped by a deluge of | was ' formeriy | | Nicholas Cruz, ! PRICES REACT IN BIG LIQUIDATION Net Losses Sulfered From One to Four Points New York, Dec. 3 (M—Hecavy li- quidation for both accounts brought about a sharp reaction in prices in today's stock market. Net losses ot 1 to 4 points were distributed over a broad list of rails and industrials. | with a score or more of the high priced issues down 5 to nearly 15 Trading showed a further tion in volume. Call money rencwed at § per cent and advanced to 9 as banks called $35,000,000 in loans. Because of the necessity of strengthening their ! reserve positions, banks had a rela tively small supply of funds avail | able, making 10 per cent call moncy | again a likely prospect. THE MARKET AT 2:30 . M, PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York @ Hordord Stk Badangs 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 NARTIORD OWFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, T 31148 The Billings & Spencer Co. Warrants Bought and Sold Thomson, Tenn & To. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close [ Al Che & Dye 239 236% 238% Am Ag Che pd T4 - American Can 1073 1081 1Am Loco .... 1003 100 Sumatra . ) Sm & Re 2 Sugar ... Tobacco . ‘Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. |Beth 8teel Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohlo CR1& Pac Chirysler Corp | Colo Congoleum | Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem ie RR I'am Players . Fleischmann reeport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors ..2 Glidden o 34 Hudson Motors §9 Hersheys . Int Comb, {Int Coment . Int Nickel .. Int Paper .. Ken Cop ... Mack Truck Marland Oit Mo Kan & Tex 567% | Mont Ward ..418 National Lead 129 N Y Central..190% NYNH&HI77 North Amer... 95% North Pacific 111% Pack Mot Car 139% Pan Am Pet B 55% Phillips Pet... 50% Pullman 84 Radio Corp | Remington Reading Sears Roebuck 187% Rd Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchunges 55 West Main Street New Uritain Phone 25m Muart G Segar. Manager We Offer: American Hardware Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchénge NEW BATAIN Burrikt Hote Bidg. We Offer: 50 Shares Union 50 Shares Colts HARTFORD o Hartford Comn Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, Manufacturing “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK LXCH\ANGK doscph M. Halloran Tel. 1 sinclair O Southern Pa Std Oil N J ftd Ot N Y . 415 Stewart Warn 116% Studebaker Texas Co .. Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear 147% Underwood ... 83% Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind AL .. U S Rubbey U S Steel .. Wabash Ry West Elcc Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel Sa ) Abrahamson (Furnished by Putnam & Hig 2 1240 960 665 | ‘0 900 1160 860 1650 Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ...... Automobile Ins .. Hartford National Phoenix Fire ..... Travelcrs Ins Co . Conn. Gener: May Am. Hardware Am Hosiery ....... Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Htd Cpt o' com Rristol Rrass ........ Colt's Arms Fagle Lock i Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, I© N B Machine .... N B Machine pfd Niles-Re-Pond com North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russel Mtg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Scrcw Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co . . Public Utifies Stocks Conn Elec Power 90 Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light .. N B Gas Southern 1660 7 30 a8 | ? ? 1 i | | TRE Treasury Balance, Smashes Wheel on Curb To Avoid Hitting Boy Warren Burr, seven-year-old son | of Eliott Burr of 28 South Burritt | street, miraculously escaped serious | injury Saturday afternoon when he ran out into the road and cither was struck or fell down in front of a car driven by Thomas Stanton of Garden street. Mr. Stanton drove his car into the curb and avoid hit- ting the youngster and smashed one of the front wheels of the car. When he jumped out of the car he found the Burr youngster crawl- ing out from beneath it apparently none the worse for his experience. The child showed no evidences of having been hit and it is thought that he fell down and the car passed | over him witheut hitting him. Mr. 'RY BALANCE $91,026,728. Stanton persisted in having the boy taken te & dector where proved that he escaped from in- Juries. 353 Harold O. Mot We Advise Purchase of Units of: CENTRAL Corporation NATIONAL of New York Each unit consisting of 1 Share of Class A and ¥ Share of Class B Stock. Hased on current business we have reasons to be optimis- tic about this stock, Shaw & Crompany MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOGE New Britain National Rank Hidg. “ el Rervard A. Couley We Offer: $#300. Brayton A. Porter. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Providence-Washington Ins. Co. WILSON & CO. Investment HARTFORD 75 Pearl St. Tel. 3-7111 Securities NEW BRITAIN 55 W. Main St. Tel We Offer and Recommend: Financial and Industrial Securities Co. Cireulars on Kiniry Now Sole Owner Of Cleaning Establishment John J. Kiniry, who has been as- sociated with Morris Bernstein in j the Bunshine Cleaners & Dyers at 57 Church strest, since the company was organized several months ago, has purchased Mr. Bernste inter- est in the business. Mr. Kiniry in planning to enlarge his organization, which has been catering to a gen- eral cleaning, dyeing and pressing trade. SCARED BY SHOTGUN Sergeant P. A. McAvay investi- gated a complaint last night by Louis Genski of 3¢ Silver street that he was approached by a man Stamley Krupp of 15 Grandview strest hod complained to the pellcs i Application. that boys damaged his preperty and Joseph Bracha, his tenant, was watching fer the arrival of (he po- lice when he saw Gonski go threugh 2 wooded section im the neighber- hood, so he took his shotgum and went out. An argument ensued between the | men but the sergeant could pet find jthat there was any threat to wee the gun, 50 no action was takes. — JAMES CLIFFORD BURIED Derby, Dec. 3 UB—The funeral of James M. Clifford. a former commissioner here, was held t9 New York city yesterday, his degth hav- ing occurred on Friday. Mr. CHiferd who was a morticien, ales Nved. it was carrying a shotgun. He learned that | Bridgeport for & time, and \sirter, Mrs. Mary L. omé thore.