New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, December 27, 1924, Image 11

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], December 27, 1924, Page 11, Image 11
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 27 Dec. 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1924-12-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

S 11
STREAM OF GOLD
Salvation Army Giving Out Christmas Dinners CHICAOO FACING
Pope Conducts Services for Dead Cardinal
FROM dividend:
E COLDEST WEATHER
tM--v
I S . I
Corporations in This Area to
But 1 Above at Hood-24 De
gree Drop in 12 Hours
Pay Out $8,938,705
NEW BRITAIN DAILY" HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921.
11
A aumniiiftf npAnni'i'il bv I'utnnm
& Co., alien that New Britain con
cern! will pay large auma In dlvl
dnnda to their Invralora on or about
the flrrt of Jnnuary. Th Hartford
and Now Rrltaln bunka will pay at
tlila tlma 18112. 625. compared with
$300,120 a year ago. Corporations .
In nnd around New Britain will puy
dlvidenda totalling $8,928,705.20.
Many extra dlvidenda have been
responsible for the large Increaae.
A year ago Kafnlr Bull Bearing Co.
puld out f 37.500; this year It will
pay out $310,000. Hart & Cooley
will pay thla year a tour per cent
rfinilnr dividend. Dlus 10 ncr cent
extra, making a total of $138,800 on
ugalnat $20,700 last year.
The following la a Hat of tho
amounts to bo paid by eevcral New
Britain banka and factories: Com
mercial Trust company. $7,600; New
llrltnln National Bank. $25,000: New
Britain Trust Co.. $12,500; Amer
ican Hardware corporation, on
regular $373,000, on extra, $372,000;
Kafnlr Bearing Co,, on regulaiv $00,-
000, on extra $150, ooo; Jiart 4c
Coolpy. on regular $39,600. on extrB
)! 000: Landers. Frary & Clark, on
regular $210,000. on extra $315,000;
North & Judd, $75,000; Btanley
Works. $102,500; New Britain Gna
Light company, $12,000.
DEAF MUTE HELD
FOR TRAipECK
hnn. Man Arrested, as Suspect
Blames a Girl ,
A
'I
l.ewlstown, Pa., Dec, ST. William
Itosenmimd, 28 years old. a douf
mute, was arrested by Pennsylvania
railroad police today in connection
with throo attempts to wreck fast
night trains between Mifflin and Don
holm, noar hern. The police in ex
amining Kosenmund, 'through his
father and sister, said they wej-e
told by the father that the prisoner
said he had been despondent over
the refusal of a girl in New Brigh
ton, Pa., to marry him, and that he
had been counselled by "spirits" to
wreck trains to frighten the girl in
to marrying him. The police were
also told that ho had given the girl
$;mo.
.Two attempts to wreck trains
wf.re made early yesterday, the pony
wheels of one locomotive, being de
railed by the placing of spllco bars
(m the track.
. Railroad police wrtlchlng the road
way early today said they sow Hos
ernnund crossing the track? carry
ing splice tars and arrested him. lie
lives on a farm with Ills parents
near here. ' ,
A !
a.
Here is JIayor A, M. Paonessa officiating at the annual distribution of dinner baskets
by the Salvation Army, which gave out 60 baskets in each of which was food enough for
seven persons. The picture was snapped at Salvation Ainiy headquarters, where the needy
gathered to receive their baskets of cheer. Others in the picture are Ensign Carl Frederick
son, in charge of. the Salvation Aimy in this city, and Anson A. Mills and Leon A. Sprague,
members of the Army's advisory board.
Uy The Ahh.-IiumI I'iim. v
Chicago, hi e. t'7. The m reury
Has I'illlllr,- in the middle Wi'M teduy
us Hie winter's third cold wave wus
x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir over most of the cmuitry,
wllh the coldest of the gcuson re
port cd rrniip .Nenidii.
Tho severest cold experienced this
yar Is nutlclpated by tonight or
early tomorrow in Kunsns and Wis
consin, although weather forecasts
held out pronilne of some slight re
lief tomorrow In (ho Iwkolns, No.
Iiruihn, Montana and Wyoming. Hit
ter winds accompanied the drop of
the mercury.
Halleck, New, ledd the record
Willi flu degrees below zero,
Minimum temperatures ranged
from SO to J" below zero In the
northwest, niv below at Hioux City,
Iowa; zero at (loodlimd, Kaa., 14 lie
low nt Lacrosse. Wis., 28 below at
liuluth; is below at St. Paul; 30
below at Wllllston. N. 1).; 4 below at
Omaha, and 6 below at Grand
Junction, Colo.
In Chicago the temperature fell
21 degrees In 12 hours, registering
only 1 above at noon.
Memorial services for the late Cardinal lue, primate ( f Ireland, were held in thf
Sistine chapel at the Vatican. Pope Pius XI, seated on the throne at the left, conducted
them.
FIRE DURING PARTY
TAXICAB PASSENGER
jcjiicluinna railroad bridge over the
river with his soil and Frank Hod
v.ime of J7 Yreelund avenue, Passaic,
DDIMPP CHIT WW) CIA rtrtA
DClIilUtJ 0U11 fun vMUiUUUinubsamcn slipped and fell into the
eoiiKs sTor.i;.
laeob Aronson reported to police
headquarters this morning that 10
boes of corks had been stolen from
Ills blacksmith sbop at the corner
of Hartford avenue and Winter
Street lust night.
William T. Marl man lli-ings Action I years old.
Against K, P. McAI'mhi and
Xathan Hovcck
Suit fur $10,000 damages lias been
brought against Nathan Noveck,
druggist, and Kdvvard P. MeAloun,
taxl-ow nor, by Willlnni T. llartmau,
a former resident of this city now
living in Nc,w JIaven. The pluintil'f.
alleges that, on November 13, be
was being driven from thJ'., New
Britain General hospital to the rail
road station in MeAloon's cab and
that a collision between that machine
and one operated by Noveck occur
red on Arch street, necessitating the
plaintiff's return to the hospital us a
patient.
Hartman claims that McAloon did
not carry out his agreement to pro
vide safe passage and that he drove
negligently and did not slow up
when Noveck's car upproached. He'
alleges Noveck was also driving care
lessly, and at excessive sliced. Judge
Bernard F. Oaffney .issued the writ,
which was served yesterday by Con
stable Fred Winkle. Il Is ri '(urnabtc
in the superior court the 1irst Tues
day of January.
' river through the ice. Ills body was
covered later. Kubsamen was 4i!
JOMTiSTS
Would Mingle With Those Fav
oring Darwinism
City Items
Carl Hammar, a student at Wor
cester Polytechnic institute, Wor
cester, JVlaisa., I spending the holi
days Willi bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hammar of 7 4 Maple Hill
avenue.
Victrolas and Pianos, at Morana'
advt
A regular meeting of Landers
camp, Modern Woodmen fil Ameri
ca, will be held Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Visit Hosro's new barber rhop, Ifl
.Main street, over Kresge's store. 81 x
barbers, ."air bobbing a - riecialty.
advt.
Itev. K.
Pentecostal
hom:i;k dii:s at 8.1.
Grand Forks, N. D., IXc. 27.
Harney lbigg'Tty, 85, credited with
having hauled the llrst plow Into
this district on an oxcart In 1S74,
die yesterdny 0f pneumonia. He
camo here from Ontario, Canada.
HOY lUS.M'l'KARS
Ktanislaw Stahalak of 44 Orango
street notified the police thla noon
that his sou Wadislaw, 16 years old,
has not been homo since yesterday
noon.
nniiH.i; faintfc imow.Ncn
I nils Into Kivor at I'nssalc While
Working on Itnilroatl Strm ture.
Paterson, N. .T T.-c. 27. George
lluhsnmen Sr.. a painting contractor
of 2(1 DeMntt avenue, CMfton, N. J.,
was drowned in the 1'assalc river
here yesterday.
While at work painting the Su:-
Wushington, Hec. 17. Despile liis
far-flung campaign against tho Dar
win theory of evolution, William J.
l'.ryan lias made application to join
tho army of scientists who have
been the theory's chief exponents
and defenders.
I Announcement was made today by
I tho American Association for the
! Advancement, of Science that a let
iter enclosing a check for the usual
U" membership f"o had been re
ceived from Mr. Tit-van. who bad e-
I pressed Iif.1 ieir to join tho usso-
jciatiou. The check, however, wus j
mwigncd-, and v. iiryan s nienirnr-'.-iiiili
card is being in hi up until this
j detail has been remedied.
' The association is to hold its an
jnual meeting here next week and
:one of the events on the program
J will lie an address on "Darwin and
'Iiryan." by 1'rofessor V..- L. Mice of
'Ohio Wesieyan university. Wesli
;iiigton seiintists are wondering
whether Mr. Uryan expects to at-
1.. Morill will cm, luet
services Sunday at
Village street, Hartford.
I wii! meet you at the F'reni"n'B
Hall, New Year's Kve, Jester's Hail,
advt.
Charles Hiermaclier, throet'.l) Kd
ward A. Mag, lias brought ?uit lor
yiT against F.lvira Glantonio Icputy
Sheriff Martin If. Horwitz served
the ivrit, which is returnable in the
city court tho second Monday of
January.
Home cooked lunches at Crowall's.
adv.
A son was born at the N w Dri'.
;iin Genera! honpiial today to Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Barrett ot Berlin,
and daughters wro born to Mr. and
i Mrs. Harold Kdgec-omb of 131
liruokford avenue. Hartford, and Mr.
and Mrs. I.otiis Sherman of 205
Hurt ford av enue.
! Mrs. William Hart Is ill at her
heme on Olive street.
The action of John liy'-strak
against Hazile Karbonik ha-i been
withdrawn from the docket ,,f thi
city court. Kdward A. Mag represent
ed I lie plaintiff.
Oostls Valeus
Co. in Valeus, infant daughter of
Mr. anl Mrs. Valeus of 227 Wash
ington street, died yesterday after
noon at the homo of her parents.
The tuneral was hold this afternoon
at. 2 o'clock at the undertaking
rooms of Laraia & Sagarluo. 52
Spricg street. Kurittl was In Fair
vi' w cemetery.
Kniilio Comtagnono
JJmi'io Comtagnone, infant son ot
Mr. ai.- Mrs. Emilio Comtagnone,
died l.i -t nipht at the home of his
11 West street. The funcr
held this afternoon at 3
'rom the undertaking rooms
a Sagarino. Interment was
lary's cemetery.
pnrent.
al w ti"
o't :OCK
of l.a .
lint AllHinia u ts In I , veiling
(Totln Return To Amuenint
When names Arc IJxtingui-hod
Ansonia, Hec. 27. While Win, A.
Nelson, president of the Savings
bank of Ansonia and Mrs. Nelson
were entertaining a large house
party at their home on North Main
street, a big carriastd shed and gar
age on the estalo was discovered to
be on flro. The blaze, which started
from an overheated furnace, spread
quickly and being located near the
Nelson residence, two alarms were
sent In. Guests at the party whose
automobiles were parked near the
burning building, made a rush to get
their machines to safety and men In
evening dress helped to remove au
tomobiles from the garage and ex
tinguish the blaze. The (ire was ex
tinguished w-lth a damage of about
J3.000. After the Are the festivities
were resumed.
AGREE ON LOAN
Kia
Si 11 o'
1 i..t :
' oim
vas !
it St.
M y
'rank Hubert Buchas
Iioliert liuchas, the infant
r. and Mrs. F. nuchas of 4."0
ct, died this morning nt the
' his parents. The funeral
e I this afternoon at 4 o'clock
i .den's church. Burial was in
;1 y's cemetery.
French Chamber of Deputies Ap
prove Contention With Hank of
France on Morgan Financial Deal
By The Associated Pres.
Paris, Dec. 27. The chamber of
deputies today voted unanimously,
without roll call, the government's
convention with the Hank of France
regarding tlieuse to be made of the
$100,000,000 Morgan loan.
The agreement provides that "the
state will pay to the account of the
Bank of France in New York the
proceeds of the J 100,000,000 loan
contracted on the American market,
and the Hani; of France Will credit
the state in francs with a sum cor-
j regarding- the use to be made of the
j basis of five francs IS centimes to
' the dollar. This credit in France
will be applied to reduction of the
advances of the Hank of France to
ward the amount of the next repay
ment, which is lixed at l,2oa,(UPO,oao
francs."
There were a number of criticisms
made by speakers in the chamber,
chiefly because of the complicated
bookkeeping involved, but all agreed
to support the government. A num
ber took advantage of the debate to
urge that the government return to
a gold basis within a yenr or two by
providing that after a certain date
all payments on new contracts must
be made on that basis while existing
obligations would be payable in the
present depreciated paper francs.
5 From
Graduate Jan.
St. B'rancis' Nurses School
The list of the members of tho
ehi.-vi to lie graduated from the St.
Francis' Ho.spital Training School
for Niiraea on Monday. January 6,
includes several New Hrltaln girls,
a.H follows: Anna K. Meehan, daugh
ter of Officer and Mrs. Michael Mee
han; Kathleen C. Murphy, daughter
of Mrs. Thomnji Murphy of Tremont
street; Mildred E. IJrady, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady of
Chestnut street; Mary A. Kelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly
of Ashley street, Hartford, formerly
of New Britain. Bihop Nilan will
officiate at the graduation exercise,
which -win' be held In the chapel In
tho hospital. The motto of the class
i "Deeds, not words."
Britishers C omplain Tlint Sightseers
Are Spoiling the Sport of Hunt
ing. London, Dec. 27. Huntsmen out
for the sport tills season declare that
the automobilists who flock to the
scene are so numerous that they
threaten to spoil the sport in their
anxiety to see as much of the .chase
as possible. Yesterday when Vis
count I.ascelles, who is master of the
Iiramham Moor hounds, headed the
meet at Wetlierby, near his York
shire home, there were motor cars
by the hundreds on band, and fol
lowers on toot by the thousand.
There was considerable disappoint
ment on the part of the crowd of
.spectators at the absence of Princess
Mary.
It is not so many years since mo
tor cars were forbidden even on
race courses, but most huntsmen are
coming to realize that the motor
ears must, be accepted as inevitable.
One suggestion is made that masters
of honni's should dive motorists in
dications of what part of the coun
try is going to be drawn so that the
cars can be marshalled conveniently
at different points of vantage.
WOVNDS FATHER IX BATTLE
Boston Man Says He Was Warding
. Off Attack.
Boston, Dec. 27. A battle yester
day between father and son, the
former armed with a meat knife, the
latter with a revolver, resulted in
the shooting of John Jackson, the
parent, in the chest
Lawrence Jackson, the son, when
rrrested, said that his father had at
tacked him durinr a quarrel over
family finances. The son was ar
rested on a charge of assault with
intent to kill.
The elder Jackson's wound was
said to be not serious.
ROB SANITARIUM: PATIENTS
Safe Blowers Take $1,400 From City
Institution at Otlsvilla.
j Otisville, N. Y Dec. 27. The safe
j of the Municipal Sanitarium here
jwas blown open last night and rifled
of $100 in cash and a negotiable bond
valued at 51.000, supenmenaem
Thomas Joyce reported today.
The cash portion of the loot con
sisted principally of patients' savings.
The institution, which care for
about 500 persons, is operated by
New York .City.
15
Ernest Charles Howe
Erin a1: Charles Howe, the infant
son of Fruest Charles and Elizabeth
HohinsO'i Howe of 2j City avenue,
lied this morning. The funeral will
i, held Monday afternoon at 2
olo' k. Interment will be in St.
Mury cemetery.
educe s Prices
Tntrlck F. ITynn
r.itrlek F. Flynn, a former resi
dent of this city, died Christmas day
at his homo in Philadelphia. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters,
Miss Sadie Flynn and Mrs. Margaret
Kuhnle; one son, Charles Flynn of
Philadelphia and two step daugh
ters, Mrs. Emtl Eissrlg and Mrs.
Charles Langzettel of New Britain.
The funeral will take place Monday
in Philadelphia.
LATEST 1923 SIX-CYLINDER MODELS
Closed and Op?n Body Styles
heel Hydraulic Brakes Full Size Balloon Tires
Disc Wheel's, Improved Type New Easy Steering (icar
New Colors "Everlasting" Duco Finish
lames Smith
The funeral of James Smith, who
died yesterday at his honi" a. 26
Smith street, after a long illness, nill
take place at St. Mary's church at
9 o'clock Monday morning with n
solemn hltrli niiuw of requiem. Burial
will bo in St. Mary's cemeter. .
I ALS0
1
Open Tonight From 7-9
Monday Night, December 29th
Examples of Moon Value
3-passcngcr Sedan
NOW
$1495
F. 0. B. Factory
5-passenger Touring
NOW
$1195
F. 0. B. Factory
Beautiful New Models to Choose From
This is an announcen'.ent and an invitation.
An announcement that the Moon Car is here
in our show room.
And an invitation for you to come in, see the
Moon and ride in it drive it.
By making use of all the specialist resources
of the industry, Jt is built throughout of stand
ard specialist units, such as
Special Moon-Continental Red Seal Motor;
Special Moon-Tinken Axles front and rear; Spe
cial Moon-Delco Startinp, Light in? and Ignition;
Special Moon-Warner Transmission.
M.i ST
MTS. : 1 iv
v nft-
late
it-view
I .1. Edward Magsrin
The funeral of J. Ednarl
sen, the II year old son "
, Sarah Magson, who died ye.
' afternoon. Till be held Morel
; ernoon at. 2 o'clock frer.i t'
home. 1S3 Mnpie street. Ttrv
mond N. Olltmn. pastor of t;-
ley Memorial church, will "
on, I Interment will be in Fr
i cemetery.
Miss Edith loni7uer
1 The fiitural of Miss Kdti'i
ii-r. who died Inst Monday in P-n-I
ver. Colorado, will be h'M tomor-
row afternoon at : o'clock 'rem the
home of her uncle, SamiH Bosin of
1 S07 Chestnut street. Itahhis Cv.itor
; and Rosenberg of this citv and luM'i
: Silver of Hartford will ce,lii.-i the
service. Interment will b In IV th
Alom cemetery.
We will welcome a visit from the public of this city and surrounding towns Try a Moon and you
will be convinced.
Sates and Service
COe
Tel. Connections
Moon New B
ritain
Joseph A. Haffey
FnncrnI Director,
l'htwie 163.VS.
nnpoftitf St. Mary hnrrh.
Hfsiilem-c, 17 Summer M. 1-"'-3-
353 SOUTH MAIN STREET
(ieneral Jobbing
Ijirsr-t mill mfwt complHr line f
GOLDFISH
stnd wrrorir In the rfty at
Bollerers' Posy Sbop
n I'Hi'Brn sTw-.rr
Trl. MS.
Join Our
Christmas
Now!
Club
THE BANK OF SERVICE
Open Saturday Evenings 7-9

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], December 27, 1924, Page 11, Image 11
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], December 27, 1924, Page 11, Image 11
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976