New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 17

FLEISCHER 10 GET FOOTRALL ENBLEN H. 5. Lettermen fo Reward Backer for Loyal Support As a token of appreciation for his loyalty to the New Britain high school football teari over a long period of years, the lettermen of this year's squad voted to award a goll football emblem to William F. Fleischer of Osgood avenue, the team's most loyal roo.-r. For many years Mr. Fleischer has been paying the expenses of victory banquets and has been on the side- lines for every regular game for the past 14 years, His trips have brought him to New York city. Poultney, Vt.; North Adams, Ma Pittsfield, Mass., and to every corner of the state of Connecticut, The first inkling of the move came at the banquet he gave to the New Britain high squad last night when General Manager Ebbe Zetterman'in a short talk told Mr. Fleischer he would he in for a surprise within a | short time. Will Set Precedent This is the first time a person not officially connected with the team will receive this award. It is the custom to give the gold fobs to let- termen and the coach, but the boys felt they owe a great deal to their loyal rooter and they voted unani- mously to make th - special mark of appreciation. The cup which the Lions club is giving the winning of the Triangular league championship will be award- ed to the New Britain high team either at an assembly next Tuesday morning or at the Lions banquet Tuesday night. It is probable that the award will be made at the as- although no definite action has been taken as vet. If the cup were presented at the banquet, th Lions club would have approximate- ) football players as guests. The am will hold the cup for one year U will have to defeat both op- ponents next year to retain it. A vic- third year will result in 1ent possession. ‘Auto Accident Victim Dies in Queer Coma Tridgeport, Dec. 4 (P—Coroner John J. Phelan today w ceking to determine the cause of the death of Miss Georgiana Banks, 59, of Gieenfield Hill, Fairfield, who was &pparently only slightly injured in an_zutomobile accident last night i Westport The automobile was driving was which Miss Banks struck by a car driven by Police Officer George Al- len of Westport overturned, throwing her into the street. After the car was uprighted, Miss Banks, apparently suffering only from slight injuries, drove to her hom Later in the evening Miss Banks tecame unconscious and Dr. W. Lee Weadon of I"airficld was summoned removed her to a Bridgeport al where she died three hours Dr. Weadon stated she sus- tained a slight brain injury and could not determine the cause of ath F. of W. to Honor C. F. Smith Tonight Charles ¥. Smith, chairman of \he; board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark Co., will be installed to- night as an honorary member of the Vetera mony to be enacted State Department bert Simons of Hartford and his staft will have charge of the work. The exercises will start at 8:15 o'clock. Prior to this the Hartford county council will mect 7:30 o'clock. [t public in Judd’s hall. at meeting will be open ind a special invitation is ex- tended to ex-servicemen and their families to attend. Refreshments wlil be served and dancing will fol- low. BS" CARD TOURNAMENT The weekly card games with tur- Kevs as prizes will be held at the Y. M A. & B. soclety rooms to- night. The crowd is expected to e ceed that in attendance last week. These soclals will b til Christmas. Thomas Doyle 1s the chairman and Thomas J in charge of the games. general At a C Britain, Jerlin, State o Decembe Prese urt of Probate holden within and the Distri in_the County of Hartford and Connecticut, on the 4th day of A. D. 1930, Bernard T Gaffne: ¥state of Willlam Kukuck of New Brit- #in in said district minor. Upon the pe- tition of Carl Kukuck of sald New Bri praying that as guardian, he may uthorized and empowered to com- and settle a certain doubtful and clalm for a sum In doliars, as ation on file more fully appears, Jered—that =ald application he heard rmined at the Probate Office In Britain, in said district, on the 11th of December, A. D. 1930, at 10 in the forenoon, and that notice the pendency of said appli- time and piace of hea by publishing this order er published in suid New g a circulation in said Dis- posting a copy thereof on post in the town of New ald District, and return given and th creon, Bom cwEpa Britain hav trict, and L the public si Britain, in make, BERNARD F. g GAFFNEY, Judge. A Jew Britaln, a Court of Probate holden at within and for the District of Herlin, in the County of Hartford and Kiato of Connecticut, on the 3rd day of December, A, D, 1930, Present, Bernard F. Gafiney, Ystate of Joseph Genni, late New Britaln In said district deceased. Upon the petition of N. Larala of said New Britain, representing that he i3 a credi- tor of the estate of said deceased, and praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate a5 per application on file more fully appears, it Ordered—that said application be heard aud determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 10th day of December, A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock n the forenoon, and that notice Ve given of the pendency of sald appli- cation and the time and place of hear- Ing thereon, by publishing thls order in b newspaper published 1n said New Britain having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain in sald District, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Judge. of Foreign Wars at a cere- | Commander Al- | to the | continued un- | Devine {g| Judge. | KELLY WILL TAKE PART IN MILITARY CONTEST New Britain Soldier in Maneuvers At Boston Tomorrow—With ‘Winners in 1928 Corporal Charles F. Kelly, son of | Mrs> Anna Kelly of 182 South Main |street, will participate in the mili- | |tary maneuvers at Copley plaza in | Boston tomorrow night. This will be his fourth time to represent the| |army in annual military demonstra- tion at this hotel, which includes a | service drill competition between th. army, navy and marine corps. In 1528 he was a member of the | winning platoon in similar demon- |strations. He was with the 13th U. S. infantry. He is now a corporal in Company ¥, 5th U stationed at Fort land, Me. | Corporal Kelly is a member of a military family. A brother William | is in Company E, 302nd Machin~ |Gun company; another brother, James C. Kelly, is a sergeant in t | Yale battery, saw active service in | France and now is stationed at the| Yale armory at New Haven. | | Another brother, Joseph §. Kelly was in the navy and died in the service during the World War. | | S. Infantry, | Williams, ~Port- | | | I | While an automobile belonging to Mrs. Beacher of 175 Lincoln street was standing at the curb outside her home last night with the headlights lighted someone ran into it and damaged it considerably, according to a report filed by her at police headquarters. e told the police that the party responsible did not stop to ascertain what damage had been done. | C;.y Items Operator's licenses of the follow- ing New Britain men have been sus- pended by the motor vehicle depart ment, according to information re ceived at police headquarters toda Henry T. Allen, 33 Court stree! Stanley Nadolny, 170 Broad street; | Juchniewicz of 160 Wash- 1gton street. | A still alarm for a grass fire on | the New Haven railroad property was answered at 5:08 o'clock last night by Hose Company No. 6. The blaze was extinguished without property damage. A ten-foot painter's ladded was reported stolen from the yard of Arthony Kodak yesterday afternoon. Mr. Kodak, who lives at 119 Henry | street, made the complaint at head- quarters shortly after 5 o'clock last night. Gustave Battaglia reported to po- lice last night at 5:50 o'clock that a battery, an auto tire and a sheep skin coat had been stolen during the day from a tool box owned by him and located at his store yard on Corbin avenue. | Century Milsted, former tackle on the Yale football was in town today on business. | Adam Lazewski of 45 Brooklawn | street left today on the steamer “Kosciuszko” for a permanent stay | |in Poland. Anniello 270 Welton star team, Delorenzo, aged 39, of treet, Hamden, was ar- rested at 2:55 o'clock this afternoon | by Policemen David Doty and Al-| fred Tanguay, charged with driving |an overloaded truck Dr. Henry Martin, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks and 0. Lambert Lord, grand esquire, will pay an official visit to the Meriden lodge tonight. | There will be no meeting of the w Britain Rotary club during | Christmas week, according to a vote | taken by members of that organliza- | tion today. Expires Three Months | After Death of Wife months after the death of Vincenza, Julius D'Amore, oged of 114 Whiting street fol- lowed hier in death yesterday after- noon at his home after an iliness of several days He was born in Italy but for the past 25 years had been a resident| of this city. He was a member of | St. Joseph's church for many years. Surviving are two sons, John and Gino D'Amore of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lasala and Mrs. Carmella Autummo, also of this city, Funeral services will he held Sat- | urday morning at an hour to be an- nounced later, Burial will be in § ery. Lis wif “APPLESAUCE” ON DEC. 17 | A benefit performance of the | play “Applesauce” will be presented jat the Senior High school audl- torium on the evening of December 17 under the ausplees of the New Britaln emergency relief commit- | tee. The play has been presented in the city before with great success. | Tickets for the performance may be obtained from any member of | the emergency relief committee. The proceeds will be used by the committee in their entirety, there belng no expense connected whth | the presentation. | s | REPORTS DR STOLEN | Margaret Berquist of 739 East | street reported to police this morn- |1ng that four dresses owned by her ! had been stolen during the past | week | This is the second complaint of | this nature reported. Miss Johnson (of the same address reported last week that a brown fur coat valued at $200 was stolen from the same | place last week. | Miss Berquist told the police that she ‘did not know when the dresses | | were stolen as she did mot notice | their loss until today. | | | TO ADVERTISE INSURANCE | A cooperative advertising paign to educate the city on tnsur- ance matters was approved by the New Britain Underwriters' assocta tion at a meeting held yesterday, | oy L. Noren was appolnted chair- man of a gommittee to arrange for | the annual banguet. | CLARK REPORT FAVORABLE Washington, Dec. 5 P — A fa- vorable report on the nomination of | Elwyn T. Clark of Connecticut, to be collector of customs at Bridge- port, Conn., was ordered today by the senate finance committee. ‘ | past { Lutheran church and the | a considerable | estimate of the school NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930. Birth Record A son, Charles Herman, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont of 24 Webster Hill at the home Sunday, Novebmer 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont formerly resided in Plain- ville. 'MACHINE SHOP WORKER FOR 20 YEARS IS DEAD Henry H. Thomas, Aged 51, Expires | at Home on Locu: Street Henry H. Thomas, ag 20 years a machinist Britain Mac] morning at his home after a lingering illne Born in Broad Brook April Mr. Thomas made his home city for many years. He members of St at New e Co., died this § Locust street 14, in this was a man ew Brit- ain Machine Mutual Aid society. He is survived by his wi Elizabeth Thomas; a daughter, g Bernard Falkner of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Gowdy of this city, Mrs. Henry Clark of New Haven and Mrs. Omar Pelleticr of this city and a brother, James H. Thomas of New Haven Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. John's German Lutheran church Rev, Martin W. Gaudian, pastor, will ofticiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemete The remains will lie at state at B. C. Porter Sons until § urday noor KENSINGTON RESIDENTS HOPEFUL OF ANNEXATION Mayor and City Engineers Report Favorable Sentiment After Tour of Section in Question. A sent nexation New Bri Quigle toda favorable to the of part of Kensington in w nd after an- to City they Sngineer Merian h portion of prop- erty which it is proposed to take over, provided the officials of the eighboring town e agreeable They et nber of property owners southwest of New a willingness » annexation effected. Wheth- will b opposition to project will become known further d are brought to a8 the ering depart- the a to the nu who ex any not ntil light ment mu; y This afternoon the city engineer went near 1 ttle Meadow tory to laying out The projected nayor over the ground prepara- proposcd lines. xation of sur- rounding territory will be discussed again at the meeting of charter revision committee tomorrow eve- { ning at the mayor's office. Conference Arranged On Northend School Mayor Quigley will meet sentatives of the school his office at 4:30 o’clock ne day afterno o discuss the tion in the end school The mayor wants renovati in the present building at to exceed $2500 or $3000, department repre- rict nade cost not while the is approximately $16,000 The school accommodations com- mittee favors the ercction of a new building at an approximate cost of $200,000, which the mayor objects to because of the depressed tions of the Next conference will secon on the subjec coudi- times. w be the Deaths 1 Daniel Bucel Daniel Buccl, four weeks old son Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bucci of 3 Hartford died yester- day afternoon home of his rents after m Funeral services held this fternoon at 2 o'clock at the fune- ral parlors of Larala & Sagarino Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. of 10 avenue, the a shor we $25,000 FORECLOSURE SUIT The Chelsea Savings bank has brought action against Maryanni Nowak and others to foreclose a mortgage originally for $25,000. Property involved 1s on Broad and Gold streets. Funerals ] Murs. Katherine Dougherty Funeral services for Mrs. K ne Dougherty, aged 3 10 Erwin place, who died Mon , were beld this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church Rev. John B. Malley was celebrant of solemn high mass of requiem, Rev Jor . Connor was deacon and Rev 8 F. Lawlor was sub-deacon nist John J. Crea played n’'s funera! march at the pro- al and Jesu' was sung . Mary ‘rean at the of- “Absent” was tolled on the chimes at the communion and at the conclusion Mrs. Crean sang “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling.” The pall bearers were John Bran- nigan, James Corr, John Erwin, Jr, ath- the scion fertory cam- | George Weir, John Barry and Ber- | nard Conley. Rev. Father Malley conducted | tho committal services at the grav Burial was in St. Mary's cemectery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind- and sympathy shown us dur- ing the death of our beloved hus- band and father Charles Hornberg- er, also for the beautiful floral offer- ing (Signedy Mrs. Margaret Hornber- ger and family. reported by Mayor | the | Prison Cell taken in 1 Charleston Mrs. Ma thr This photo, row” of ail, shows Carl, whom she (W, glon, whe der neighb apher and the ton 1 the = hope gton is COAL STRIKE MAY BE DELAYED AGAIN Miners Agrée Not to Walk Out Just at Present the d tramped over | London, D | peril of a has h long time removed today mir narrow proposal. by proxies ference voted margin cast m VOREIGN EXCHANGES day bills on demand Ttaly demar 1-16; dema G FOR $100 broug Sharpe ha FILES SUIT Mary Diemand 1 for $400 aga Arch leging that r 1o: n repaid & the writ, whi stable Raymond is returnabl third Moday in BRUSH SALESMAN ROBBED el Di Marco of ¢ Hartford, Brus Wain to t al- one Sexton ed AT e on turned 30 o'clock afte short time. he one had taken h He reported the police immediately burcau started tive n | START TO CIRCLE GLOBI John, N. R, De¢ 1 A of B Me., and | Jugo-Slayin Dudley ulich N of iround ¢ arted f Sept. 8 vesterday of the way along t journey. When the other seven-eighths first man and woman to hike the globe on and John's almost ey around | HOOVER NAMES BUTTE | Washington. Dec. 4 (P —President Hoover today mnom Charles Butte of A {be vice governor of | Istands. the PEDESTRIAN MIRRORS J.ondon—Another to aid tl:c poor pedestrian is t view mirror to reveal inclined autoist | hind. 1t is attached to |and enables the walke l s going on behind. iminally- who ¢ to see what 'Rears Her Baby in va.) | Losses Again Range From 1 to 3 Points With Few Rails Declining. { | New York, Dec downward drift of prices was ex- | tended without interruption into an- other session of the stock market to- day Losses again ranged points. A few of the r ed new low levels, but the list as a whole held wcll above the bottom prices touched last month. Trading remely 4 from 1 to 3 s penetrat- was e ow 10 & poi American Telephon Air Reduction, Electric North American, Sears Macy, Bastman, Delawars ind Hudson, Underwood Klliott, Gil- le Western Union, Coca Cola and Atchison issues losing a point or more included U. §. Steel, Radio. National Biscuit, Woolworth, Elec- d Light, Procter and le, New Haven, New York Cen- tral and Rock Island Lehigh Valley was firm, reflecting declaration of the regular dividend. Richfield Oil had an upturn during the morning, but then lost its ad- vance, inclul- Allied res 10s 2 emic Auto Lite Rocbuc! bu Bears Cautious Failure of the market to make an; bullish response to the announce- ment of higher prices for plates shape leading steel f the highly con- act ced upon some evidently en- couraged a little bear selling, but the t volume of trading made bears ious. produce With for Noverm several retail sales reports ailable, 1t ap- volume for rela ely although bly distort- tail prices, f not yet as great as drop in wholesale quotat ar more, onl ess days in against day, which arison with er ar was o 3 arison is pro ere were Novem in the ber of this year, st month 2 an it by 0 comy help Sales Drop Off orth reported Nove 10 per cent r sales were per cc t 4 3-10 from these that d's November p of 25 per 1al situation, ditions. ny open- stores a year ago. efforts were dr nt indivi les tof a from ter showing October, TH EMARKET AT les to 2:10 p. m.—1 Low ar & Fdy 1 Com Alco & Fgn Pw H ¢ De Pasco es & Ohio M P& & North BT irysler Mot a Gas . 3 slvents . 18 (“ong-Nairn 8! on Gas NY . S8 n Can Eroni Wt em mical Hudson Kodal Autol Contin ~orn av Cl Del & Fasmr Con Cop 18 dson Motor 241 atn Cop 10 Cement Harve Tel & Jolins-Manville Co. 6514 Kresge Kroger Lenigh ri Pac Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg N Y Central N Haven R R North Am Co Packard Mot Pan-Am B ... Par't Lasky .. Mont 43 447 (P—A listless | Aety | Conn De- | Listless Downward Price Drift Extends Without Interruption to | Phillips Pet Pub Serv Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand ep Irn & oy Dutch N Y L San Fran ears Roebuck inclair Oil Southern Pac outhern Ry and Brands andard Gas d 0il Ca Std Oil of NJ std Oil of NY ewart W'rne: udebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacific U't'd Gas & I'p United Corp U S Ind Alco U S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium Warner Br West'’gh's Willys Woolworth st st'l Pic Elec, Loca Today’s Sessiqn of Stock Market 1814 3% 603 151 20 90 % 993 Overland L STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Life Ir Aetna Fire Automobile General Hartford Fire Hfd Stes National re Phoenix Fire Phoer Travelers Manufac Ins ( Americ Ins . EppYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 50 Aetna Life Insurance 40 Hartford Fire Insurance Shaw & Comyrenmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Stock = TRADING ON CURB BOND PRICES SHOW - Boiler ‘0 960 ‘turing Stocks Hardware . 50 | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 36 Billings & Spenc Bristol Colt's A gle Loc Brass achine . 1 & Judd mer Bros owe & W covill Mfg ndard Screw . ley Torrington (o Works .. Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co y N B Gas Southern N E New York Corp. shipped 7 against 12,838 459 in Novem hands of dealers 146,18 545 Dec er last year. sales of Chresle ' cars last month, October and 16,- 492 motors products Retail | Few Utilities Singled Out lor Special Attention New York, Dec niarket struggled apathy again today lipped back to the low volume seen the week, with prices shad- 1z lower during the greater part of the session. Professional operators provided most of what activity | there was. | well dis- issues re- A for but declines were in active d within fractional bounds. utilities singled out tention by the bears zeneral moveme nusually d were rrow. A rican per selling during t steadied Vacuum hours, bu com- d Foun onsiderable vol clines prevailed ers made a new loans American lo Call renewed on per cent, although the tone of the money market slightly easier, curb unde was Real Estate News ded | s, resulting ion of unsold new the re- esident estimated for this re. Last $10.28 a Railway le production tates nd Canada cars an. Uctober 1 November by the of Gas Corp. Nati Cor orp, fir forme followi orporations and de due Dece Kentucky commit Railway ized to co Siasion pronosals agreed upor Rl or Correspo d orders 1ounted to § Novembe 5 and s embers of the | produce T can Zinc insti 135 short tons, al of ' committe o« body at t associatior ding date last Oct. 31 8,000 zin sequent prim western z of the Amer amot 1 whic for November delivery and TORECLOSURE Sta rict R da street property .askowski by The tion date h was orlginally for $3.0 racted on March 14, 192 Maurice W Attorney lebt is $2.476 and the is Decen tons for subsequent delivery. GRANTED J. Traceski today foreclosure on Clin- of Stanislawa Samuel Waskowitz femp. debt . was Rosenberg represented the plaintiff, Ro- red property to John Kar- street has Michael Bridget ph, Dan- perty & been distribut Gorr Gorr Marry Gorman, v H. Mil- s lease to Main and Harr riplex sireet Mic North End Is Cold To Street Lighting ias street liglh 1 no FARLEY AT LABOR BUREAL John ploy of the d a per- Hills will to M amed for the ma not be NEW YORK CLEARINGS New York, Dec. 4 (UP)—Ba ngS 69 ( clen BOSTON CLEARINGS 4 (UP)— clearings: Exchanges, $63,0 Balan 0.0 Bostorn De | | TREASURY BALANCH ‘ Treasury Balance, $79,09 nt of this group | - GETS SLIGHT DROP VERY STEADY TONE Fractional Changes Characterize | Domestic and Foreign Issues New York Dec. 4 (®—Bond ions of the list con- very steady tone market was very quiet all fractional changes either were characteristic of both do- ic and foreign bonds. principal new offering wa of $15,000,000 federal inter- edit bank 3 per cent deb- maturing in from 6 te 12 wa an iss mediate entures months, Speculation concerning for refunding liberty {reasury bond is an part by Sec- Mellon's req well in ad- eeds, for authori billion dolars in nswered ary sest nents have ature of the indicative highest and the § 1-2s 1 other bonds callable in o or three years are now levels since 1925, $1,923,000,000 in are callable and in Oc- $6.268,000,000 in fourth abl rst tober, 33, liberties are In ew Jow money rates government was expected to ef- ite a saving through the re- ding operations gh grade railroad bonds moved rregularly higher while second grade bonds were heavy. Utility is- sues displayed a firm trend. Foreign issues held their ground on a small POST OFFICE SIT.. CHOSEN V. Dec. 4 (UP)—Selec- of the site at the corner of For- 1d Portland and Brat- Me., for a announced u. he treas- o that unle: nired at a rea- to con- PROBATION OFFICERS TO MEET i next of th State Association will December 1] on at the onal Women's and a busi- o'clock Gold follow at 61 chief probation New Jer- He ker, $400 COLLISION SUIT 3 (! itomobile was a collision & and Oak Max L $4 RENT RECEIVER NAMED W, H b Monday GRAIN PRICES DROP 4 (A — Under mo- early gain prices av Liverpool ad- » prospects in with wheat 7,000,000 bushels ear ago and stocks iropean ports liberal 3 off to 1.2¢ up, Chi- later sagged all around. unchanged to 5-8c ihsequently was little