Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 15

to THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925. 15 HARTFORD ESTHER DALE GIVES RECITAL WEDNESDAY Prima Donna Will Share Program With String Quartet. OTHER CONCERTS ALSO PLANNED High School Children to Hear Artists if Plan Progresses. (Special to The Courant.) West Hartford, October 30. The Boston "Post" recently spoke of Esther Dale, prima donna soprano, who will sing in William Hall School auditorium next Wednesday evening at the first of the school concerts, as "That rare spectacle, a who can think and a Woman who can sing, combined in one," Miss Dale, who will share the program with the New Yoik String Quartet, gave her first recital at the age of 14 in her home town of Townshead, Vt.

At 17, impatient of realizing her dream of securing recognition on the concert stage, she started a series of recitals in which she was featured as everything from ESTHER DALE. business manager to prima 'donna. Miss Dale became instructor of music at Smith College when no older than many of the senior students. The proceeds from the concert series will be used in engaging the same artists to appear before the children of the junior and senior high schools at recitals Curing the day. The Parent-Teachers' Association has mailed letters to West Hartford residents, and parents are urged to lend support; Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, wilP appear at the second concert, February 17, 1926, and Sophie Braslau, contralto, has been engaged for the the series.

March 3. Course tickets may be obtained by calling or writing to H. J. Rives, treasurer, William Hall High School, telephone 4-0441. Tickets for the course are $5.

Streeter-Hills. Streeter-Hills. Miss Dorothy E. Hills, daughter of Alice I. Hills of Auburn road, will be married to A.

Phillips Streetof New Haven tomorrow at 5 o'clock. American School For Deaf. Keeping time to the dance music by feeling the vibrations of the piano in the floor, 198 gaily costumed children of the American School for the Deaf took part in the Halloween party tonight in the assembly hall. The younger children's party, lasted from 7 to 8 o'clock, and older pupils' from 8 until 10:30 p. m.

Bureau of Child Welfare. The State Bureau of Child Welfare held a Halloween entertainment and dance for employees at Webster Hall tonight. Over forty members were present. Christian Endeavor Society. The social of the Christian En- deavor Society of the Congregational Church toright was attended by sixty-five young people.

The social committee' was. Esther Henninen, Rilla Selden, Alcott Hart, Cecile Hall, Elizabeth Osborne, Mabel Ellsworth, and Herbert Barker. Group games were played and all were in costume, "The Golden Rule" will be the topic for next Sunday's evening meeting of the society. Esther Hen- ninen will lead. William Hall High School.

West Hartford men who desire athletic recreation are urged to attend the first meeting of the business men's gymnasium class under the direction of Athletic Instructor Erie Norfeldt, about November 15, in the school gymnasium. There will be 110 charge for these classes which were successfully conducted last year with a membership of thirty-five. The plan is to hold two classes a week. the evening to be fixed at the first meeting, from 5 p. m.

to 6:15 p. m. The date of the first meeting will be announced later. The football team went ot New Haven this afternoon for the game tomorrow with Commercial High School there. 0 nice of Town Clerk.

The following warranty deeds have shea been J. Sandin and Aphilda. Sandin to Catherine C. Adkins, land on Quaker lane, about $13,500. John J.

Linskey to Irene G. Hurlbut, land at Brace road and Walden street, about $3,500. George W. Staples to Fred B. Seymour, land on Sunset terrace, $3,000.

George W. Staples to Thomas F. Hancock and Emily Elizabeth Wemple, land on Sunset terrace, $500. A trustees' deed hag been fled from Gustave Fisher, Dennis F. Ahern and William F.

Powell to William H. Blodgett of Winchester. land on Ballard drive, about $1,000. The Park Street Trust Company has filed a certificate of foreclosure against Frank A. Pierce and Minnie Pierce, land on Prospect avenue.

Notes. One of West Hartford's most noticeable preparations for winter 18 the annual damning of Trout brook just north of the Farmington avenue bridge for the purpose of the Ice Delivery Company's station between Raymond read and Arnold way, The small lake thus formed in the last two days end extending north over a quarter of a mile is expected to Sill the lee-horse with a capacity harvest of 7,000 tons of ice. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porter Merriman have returned from their wedding trip and are living at No.

17 Keney avenue. The Woman's Auxiliary and Church Service League will meet every Thursday from until 4 p. m. at the parish house for the purpose of making garments and surgical dressings. Elmwood Coal Co.

Good Coal Safe Heat Phone Coal That Satisfies. Charter Oak Coal Supply corOakwood and New Park avenue. Tel. 4-4303. -Advt.

West Hartford tax lists must be filed on or before Monday, November 2. to avoid penalty. Office hours: Saturday, October 31, 8 a. m. to 8:30 p.

Monday, November 2, 8 a. m. to 8 p. FLONZALEY QUARTET DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Shows Rare Genius For Ensemble Work in Unity Hall Concert. The Flonzaley Quartet gave a delightful concert last evening in Unity Hall, playing under the auspices 0.

the Business and Professional en's Club. Three old friends, Adolfo Betti and Alfred Pochon, violins, and Iwan d'Archambeau, 'cello, were present and they, with the new viola player, Nicolas Moldavan, who has splendid tone and a rare genius for ensemble work, found great favor with the large audience. So liberal was the applause, in fact, that two numbers were added to the printed list. which is not a general rule in chamber concerts. The program was admirably balanced with the precise and exquisite loveliness of the Mozart major Quartet." the rare melodic beauties of Schumann in the "Quartet in A Op.

41, No. 1 and H. Wald, Warner's very modern 'The Pixy And the added numbers rounded out the variety of the evening's list. They were Eugene Goossens' "By the Tarn" and Ernest Schelling's exotic "Raga Tamil." As has been said more than once, and by more than one admirer of the work of the Flonzaley Quartet, it is possible to attend one of these concerts with thought only of the music offered. The playing may be taken for granted.

And go in the Mozart work last evening it was Mozart that was heard, Mozart expressed in almost orchestral breadth of tone at times and with exquisite finish in every phrase. Pure music and undefiled breathes here and when it is said that the playing fulfilled all one's desires for the interpretation of the work, the grace and charm of all the lovely answering phrases, the sturdiness of rhythm in the menuetto and the delights of the pondo, there is no need to say more. Schumann represents another phase in quartet Here is the romanticist, the melodist. fairly revelling in the beauty of his andante which last evening some of the most beautiful violin work was shown) and offering wonderful harmonies in the scherzo, which the players romped through as if it were the simplest thing in the world to play. In the adagio, a song seldom equalled in sheer molodic beauty is the offering of the strings and the final presto came in most intense spirit and in great charm in its ingenious and beautiful ending.

The fairy number, by Warner, is a series of short sketches with the first scene set in all the quiet glorles of muted tones. The atmosphere of the piece is admirably suggested. The does not descend at any time "program" level but it is musta, extremely picturesque, it contains some comedy measures, it is fanciful and fleeting as fairy music should be, and it is soldidly musicianlike. The playing was wholly delightful, In Gossens's "By the Tarn" the modern note is strongly sounded. There are strange harmonies of muted tone and attractive dissonances.

The Schelling piece is a showy, weird bit in wailing tone with relentless, hollow tappings on two of the instruments. the added numbers were any thoughts for music than given as if the players never, had the modern, never dreamed of Beethoven, or Mozart, or Brahms, or Schumann. Which shows, it anything is needed to show, the quality of the Flonzaley Quartet. KINSELLA ESTATE ABOUT $300,000 Partial inventory of the estate of the late Richard J. Kinsella indicated that its amount will total approximately $300,000, according to the appraisement filed yesterday in the probate court by Charles J.

(McLaughlin and Dr. James H. Naylor, appraisers. The document filed yesterday represented property appraised at $106,210.12, of which $81,405.12 was for bal interest in the Kingsley and Smith wholesale butter and egg business. An affidavit made reference to real estate held in trust by the Hartford Connecticut Trust Company estimated to be valued at $160,000, and a the Kinsella residence at No.

14 Wethersfieid avenue, which is appraised at 000 and was given to the three daughters before the death of the testator. Inventory of the real estate will be filed in a separated document by the trust company within 8 few weeks, In this trust are included real estate at Nos. 571-573 Main street, which is the Kingsley and Smith business property, real estate at Main and Arch streets, at Nos. 9-21 Arch street and at No. 22 Elm street.

The inventory file: yesterday contained the following items: Real estate at Nos. 26-28 Linden place, cash on hand, note to Thomas A. Smith. Cadillac sedan, watch, $50. One-half interest in the following holdings of the Kingsley Smith firm; Hotel Bond, 50 shares, $5,000: accounts receivable, $59,405.12: merchandise, stock, etc, tures.

$1,025: seven delivery autos, $1,550: cash in bank, cash on hand $1,771.63. BUDGET ESTIMATES FOR 1926 CALLED Departmental Requests Must Be Prepared For Treas- urer by Dec. 1. INCREASED PAVING PROGRAM PLANNED Mayor Already Considering Amount of Street Improvement. City Treasurer Slocum, clerk of the board of finance, will deliver today to all city departments and branches the abnual call of the finance board the submission budget estimates, and request that careful consideration be given applicatior, "to the that the tax rate may be levied at the lowest possible limit consistent with true economy." Following the presentation of departmental estimates, the figures will be tabulated by the treasurer and statistics for the new fiscal year, as well as for the last few fiscal periods, will be compiled for perusal by the finance board, acting as a budget committee.

The letter requests submission of the appropriation needs on or before December 1, a little carlier than usual. School Districts Later: As the school equalization tax is based on the registration for the fall term, which ends December 23, the reports of the nine school districts cannot be filed until later. The finance board, therefore, will request that these figures be submitted by December 28. Notice to the districts to this effect will be forwarded later. Street and Education.

The proposed budgets of the street department and of the schools will be the most important measures for consideration. Following the action last year when an increased was made for improved paving, it is likely that the joint meeting of the street and finance boardg in preparation for the 1926-1927 budget will devote considerable time to the paving project. Mayor Stevens has already started consideration of this matter. For the present fiscal period, the total budget allotment of the city government was $8,693,848, of which $2,882,137.55, or 33.15 per cent. was for education.

Protection of life and property called for $1,444,407.32, or 16.62 per while the appropriation under the heading of highways Was $1,030,273, comprising 11.85 per cent of the total. The Tax Rate. Based on a grand list of 000 and a farm list of $433,000, the tax rate on the grand list for this year is 19 1-2 mills, and the rate on the farm list is 10 1-2 mills, Mayor Stevens said yesterday that it is impossible at this time to determine anything in reference to the rate for the next fiscal year, pending the receipt of appropriation requests of departments and the income which the finance board may set as an estimate. It will depend, in a measure, on the grand list for the year, figures on which will be given the finance board late in December. OBITUARY.

Jacob J. Neuscheler. Jacob J. Neuscheler, 60 years old, of Glastonbury, died yesterday at the Hartford Hospital, where he had been patient since Sunday, He was born In Glastonbury, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Neuscheler and had lived In Glastonbury nearly all his life, except for a few years when he resided in New York city. For a number of years he was a tobacco grower and was at one time a constable. He leaves besides his wife, Mrs. Jacob five daughters, Miss Lena Neuscheler, Miss Amelia B. Neuscheler, Mrs.

Clair Fisher and Mrs. Carl A. Zirkenbach of Glastonbury, and Mrs. Anton Simtar of Wapping: a brother, Paul C. Neuscheler of Glastonbury and four grandchildren.

Ralph R. Ralph R. Kenneson, 33 years old, superintendent of the Safety Ladder of No. 200 Tolland street, East Hartford, died at the Hartford Hospital yesterday, after a short illness. Mr.

Kenneson had lived in East Hartford for a number of years and was a member of Orient Lodge No. 62, A. F. A. M.

He played with Colt's band for ten years. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kenneson; a son, Robert Gordon Kenneson; and two brothers, Leon M. Kenneson and Olin H.

Kenneson, all of East Hartford. The funeral will be held at his home, No. 190 Tolland street, Monday at 2 p. m. The burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

John E. Murray, John E. Murray, 58 years old, of street, a printer, died at St Francis' Hospital yesterday. He had lived in Hartford for many years and was employed for several years by the Hartford "Post." and later by the Calhoun Printing Company, He was a member of the Hartford Typographical Union. He leaves a sister, Mrs.

E. F. Farrell of Wauregan, and a brother, Martin Murray of Kenmore, 0. Funeral of William H. Goodaere Today.

The funeral of William H. Goodacre of No. 483 Franklin avenue, who died Thursday, will be held today at 2 p. m. at No.

71 Farmington avenue. Rev. Louis I. Belden, assistant rector of Christ Church Cathedral. officiate.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hart'ord. Funeral of George E. Belden. funeral of George E. Belden, wiTh died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Henry E.

Trinkaus, Whitestone, Queens, L. was held yesterday at his daughter's home. The burial was in Rocky Hill Cemetery. Rev. Louis I.

Belden of Christ Church Cathedral conducted the committal services. Funeral of Edgar M. Palmer. The funeral of Edgar M. Palmer of No.

97 Huntington street, who died Thursday will be held today at his home at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Willis H. Butler, pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church, will offielate.

The burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. -Funeral of Mrs. Lucianda Putnam. The funeral of Mrs. Lucianda Putnam of No.

107. Bonner street, was held yesterday at her home. Rev. Dr. John F.

Johnatone, pastor of the F'rst Presbyterian Church, officiated The burial was in Uxbridge, Mass. BLOOMFIELD. E. HARTFORD. I.

0. 0. F. HARVEST CARNIVAL SUCCESS Singing Dancing Feature Mardi Gras Night in East Hartford. (Special to The Courant.) East Hartford, Oct.

30. The harvest carnival of the I. 0. 0. F.

held this week at I. 0. 0. F. Hall on Main street wag in full swing again tonight.

Each night there has been high class vaudeville and daneing until midnight. Tonight Mardi Gras night had as an outstanding feature the singing and acting of Dave Young Marjorie Kay and Anna lick, dancers, and Phil Boudin accordian players also appeared. The variety of booths adds much to the carnival atmosphere. There is the friendship booth, in charge of Mrs. S.

G. Harrison, which is covered with saleable articles donated by friends of the lodge from Maine to California, The home-made candy booth is in charge of Mrs. Charles Frouch. Mrs. Willian Fitzgerald heads the fancy and domestic booth.

The pastry, grab bag and doll booths are charge of Mrs. Richard Noble, Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and Misa Belle McCall, respectively. Several of the booths are in charge of men. They include leather, Mareus Hamilton; blanket, Walter Schleiker; candy, James Hart; miscellaneous D.

Markow; country grocery store, Clar. ence Bingston. John Simpson is chairman of the general committee. Entertainment Was arranged by George Chapin and dancing by Lucius Utley. Methodist Church.

A short communion address will be given by the pastor, Rev. William I Dunnack, and communion service and sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday at the Burnside Methodist Episcopal Church. A series of Sunday evening lectures 1 has been arranged for November. Rev. Harold Tillinghast, former pastor of the First Congregational Church in East Hartofrd, will give the first lecture 0: the course.

H. M. Ballingtine of Rockville will speak on "The Looms of Life" on November 8. Rev. Dr.

P. Miles Snyder will give the third address. November 22, Rev. J. B.

Ackley will give a stereopticon lecture on the "Pilgrim Fathers" and Brigadier H. M. Taylor of the Salvation Army, Hartford, will speak on the last Sunday evening of the month. First Congregational Church. Sunday School and kindergarten will meet at the First Congregational Church at 9:15 o'clock Sunday.

At 11 o'clock there will be public worship with the sacrament. Sunday evening at 7.30 the Y. P. S. C.

E. will meet under the leadership of Fayella Clark. The topic will be "Can We Live by the Golden Rule?" D. A. R.

Meets. Twenty-two members attended the first fall meeting of Roger Wolcott Chapter, Children of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wightman, No.

512 South Main street, today at 4 p. m. "The Higtory of the Flag" was the subject, Flags recently placed in the State Library by Ruth Wyllys Chapter, D. A. of Hartford were exhibited.

Ruth Olmstead, president of the 1o- cal chapter, appeared in costume as Betsy Ross. Hose Company Meets. Captain David Fay of the Center Hose Company, No. 1, will preside at the monthly meeting of the company in the station on Bissell street next Tuesday night. Town Meeting Nov.

16. Henry R. Haden will preside at the annual town meeting at Wells Hall on November 16 at 7:30 p. when tihe finance committee report and other reports for the year will be cepted. Halloween Dance.

Le Bal Pabarin held a Halloween dance tonight. Vaudeville actors performed. Tha hall was decorated appropriately. Tomorrow night will be football night. Object To Fees.

Considerable feeling is rife among townspeople because fees of 50 cents were collected by the state police last Saturday for the air meet held at Brainard Field from people using the road and adjoining land which rung along the east bank of the Connecticut river. In at least one case, it is said, a man parking on his own property was approached for the admission price. A state policeman was stationed at Main and Colt streets, it was said, and as these are town roads it is felt that the matter was carried to extremes. Charged With Assault. Samuel Brack of Eaat Hartford Hartford was arrested yesterday by Policeman Knie on complaint of Frederick Strattmen, a carpenter of East Hartford, who claims to have been assaulted by Mr.

Brack. Brack will appear in the East Hartford town court on November 9. Lost Thursday night, one folder with orchestra music between Burnside and City Hall. Kindly call Laurel 235-3. Suitable reward-Advt.

BLOOMFIELD SELECTMAN RUNS INTO POLICE PATROL Following a collision with the police patrol yesterday, Selectman Leglie T. Goodrich. of No. 84 Blue Hills avenue, Bloomfield, was arrested by Policemen Merriman and Haun, charged with failure to give the right of way, Both cars were considerably damaged as a result of the collision. The accident occurred At Prospect and Sheldon streets as the patrol was en route to Charter Oak avenue to give assistance to Dominick Demondele of No.

37 John street. who was reported have been injured by being thrown from his wagon. Demondele was taken to the police emergency hospital in a private conveyance, where he was treated by Police Surgeon Robert B. Garland for cuts about the face. FRATERNAL NOTES AND LODGE NEWS Plans for the European trip with the Governor's Foot Guard be at a meeting of the Putnam Phalanx Monday at 8 p.

at the armory. Hartford Chapter No. 64, 0. E. sewing society will hold a bazar and entertainment Wednesday afternoon and evening at Saengerbund Hall, No.

139 Wells street. Mrs. Christine Christianson is chairman of the committee in charge. WETHERSFIELD WANT MORE BUSES FOR SCHOOL PUPILS Special Committee Appointed to Study Transportation Needs. (Special to The Courant) Wethersfield, Oct.

30. A special committee to investigate the transportation problem of children In the outlying districts of Wethersfield to and from school has been appointed. There are about 150 pupils who live fur enough away from the town center to necessitate riding and the number of buses now in use is inadequate. Those on the committee are as follows: Chairman Alex Stronach, Stanley Welles and Allan Goodale, who is taking the place of Judge Edwin Dickinson, resigned. Notes.

A Halloween of the eighth grade division Junior High partie School was held tonight in the aggembly hall. Setback Tournament. A11 members of the Wash ngton Lodge, No. 60, 0. 0.

P. the Fellow Crafts Club and Hospitality Lodge are requested to report for a setback tournament to be held in the basement of the Masonic Temple next Monday night. ACCUSED OF THEFT BY MRS. REISING Alfred S. Larson of East Hartford, Arrested, Has Thrilling Tale.

Charged with the theft of $106 from Mrs. Eugene G. Relsing of East Hartfird, wife of the firearms expert now involved in the activities of New York's "cowboy" bandit gang, Alfred S. Larson, 31 years old, of Goodwin street, East Hartford, was arrested yesterday by Chief William J. McKee of the East Hartford police.

According to the story told to the police, Mrs. Reising last Tuesday gave Larson the money to keep for her. Last Wednesday morning, Larson. who has been doing odd jobs about the Reising home what has been said to be a neighborly spirit, went to the Hartford post office for the Reising mail. He left East Hartford at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.

went directly to the Hartford post office, there, received three letters, and then the building and walked to Central Row. Here, Larson says, he set upon by five men, kidnaped, assaulted, robbed and, muen the worse for wear, thrown from an automobile somewhere near Broadway and 43d street, New York. He WaS beaten by his kidnapere, Larson says, because he could give them no information as to what disposition Relsing had made of certain stolen automobiles This treatment continued all the way to New York, the man declares. Upon his return to East Hartford, Larson was visited by Chief McKee who had been informed, by a mysterlous telephone message, that money belonging to Mrs. Reising and trusted to Larson, had been stolen.

Larson admitted having received the $106, but says he returned it to Mrs. Reising on Wednesday morning before he started on his fateful trip to the Hartford post office. Mrs. ReisInge had placed the money beneath a pillow in a bedroom, Larson said. Mrs.

Reising, however, said she had not received the money, nor did 8. thorough search of her house by Chief McKee reveal it. Larson was then examiped by Chief McKee, and was not found, according to the chief, to be suffering from many visible marks of the violent treatment said to have been handed him. He was then arrested, and under bonds of $500 held for the next session of the town court on November 9. The letters which he received at post office were confiscated by the kidnapers, Larson claims.

Police have verified the fact that Larson Was in New York when he he was, and know that he called says his wife from that city. WOMEN TO STAGE TREASURE HUNT Interest in the treasure hunt to be conducted immedately after the last session of the convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters on Thursday afternoon, November. 5, has brought inquiries from all parts of the state. The officials in charge of the hunt have issued an "Un-Conventional Bulletin." in which much information regarding the three sep'arate treasure hunts is included. There is to be a hunt motorists, hunt for adult pedestrians and a a children.

Those familiar with treasure hunts, which have been the rage in smart gociety in England for two or three years and more recently in New York, declare that this the first treasure hunt conis ducted by women and the first event of this kind especially for children. Separate trails and separate prizes will be arranged for all three tions. The first clue will be given promptly at 3 p. m. Thursday afternoon at Hotel Bond.

Delegates from the many branches of the league in all parts of the state their ford, are speculating on the friends, including many from. Hartthree treasure troves will be, officials report. BULGARIA TO FREE GREEK PRISONERS Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 30. -(Assadiated Press.) -The Bulgarian government has been informed officially of 'the appointment by the Nations council of a neutral commission to investigate the causes of the frontier warfare between the Greeks and Bulgarians at Petrich and other towns.

League Task Accomplished. Paris, Oct. Press.) -The council of the League of Nations, hurriedly summoned on day last prevent threatened hostilities between Greece and Bulgaria. adjourned today with its task accomplished, Wintonbury Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held a masquerade dance In the Masonic Hall last evening, which was largely attended by out of town people as well as by the townspeople. First Selectman Lealle T.

Goodrich of Blue Hills avenue met with an automobile accident yesterday noon In Hartford, in which his Ford sedan was damaged to the extent of putting the steering gear out of commission and one of the front fenders Was crumpled, in addition to having the tires torn off the front wheels. The citizens party of Blomfield will be host to the townspeople tonight at the Blue Hills Grammar School, when they will serve a supper, and dance. This Is in the nature of a get together event. PLANS COMPLETED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Lavery Made Chief Parade Marshal At Meeting of Committee. Plans for the observance of Armistice Day, Wednesday, November 11, were practically completed last night at 8 meeting of the Joint Armistice Day Committee, held In the rooms of Leonard Wood Camp.

No. 1, Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Association. John H. Lavery has been appointed chief marshal of the parade. He was a corporal In Co.

102d Infantry, enlisted for the World War in June, 1917, and was discharged Decomber 24, 1918. He was in France from October, 1917, to December, 1918, and WAS wounded twice. He is A member of Company 102 Infantry Association; the Veteran City Guard, Hartford Chapter, No. 1, D. A.

and of Lieutenant C. C. Robinson Post, V. F. W.

The parade of war organizations. including the National of civic organizations with band of the 169th Regiment and the Governor's Foot Guard Band, will form on the west aide of the Capitol. on avenue in time to start at 7:30 p. m. The line of march will be Capitol avenue, Trinity street, under the Memorial Arch, Ford street, High atreet to the tunnel and south 011 Main street to Capitol avenue to the State Armory, where the parade will be dismissed.

A dance' will be given at the State Armory, with music by the two bands in the parade until midnight. The interior of the mory will be decorated by the amusement committee of the common council. Invitations to Join the parade have been extended to the 169th Infantry, Adjutant General George M. Cole, the Naval Division, C. N.

the Medical Unit of the C. N. Colonel Emerson G. Taylor and all civic organizationg in the city. It is Intendif it can be arranged, to have the paraders march grotesque costumes, other than the military organizations.

At the meeting last night all organizations holding membership on the joint committee were represented. Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November 3, with the common council committee on amusements in the office of the corporation counsel. Rev. Dr, Frank Torrey, pastor of the South Park Methodist Church, has invited all ex-service men and the public to attend his church on Sunday evening, November 8, at 7:30 o'clock, when he will preach on "The Proper Significance of Armistice PROF. ADAMS FEARS WAR OVER DEBTS Washington, Oct.

Press.) The House ways and means committee WaS advised today by Professor Edwin R. A. Seligman, economist of Columbia Univeralty, to retain the inheritance tax, at reduced rates, and to cut the income rates on low incomes rather than exempt these taxpayers entirely. Questioned by democratic committee members, Mr. Seligman and Professor Thomas S.

Adams of Yale, who testified yesterday and was recalled today, both opposed proposals to extend the period for payment of the national debt from twenty-five to sixty-two years with a view to making greater reductions in taxes now. Mr. Adams declared it was "Inconceivable that the European debtor I nations will continue regularly their debt payments for sixty-two years anyway," and they thought that the debts of all these nations would tempt them eventually into war against the United States. PROPERTY ACQUIRED COST BANK $140,000 A warrantee deed filed for record yesterday in the town clerk's office reveals that the purchase price of property bought by the Society for Savings from the Hartford-Aetna National Bank for expansion of the society's building on Pratt street was $140,000. The deed shows transfer of land and buildings on Asylum street in the rear of the society's property on Pratt street and consista of the west half of the building occupied by the Finlay Brothers, printers.

Work is expected to start on the erection the addition soon, according A. Spencer, Jr. president of HartfordAetna National Bank. PAT ROONEY COMING TO PARSONS'S THEATER Among coming attractions at Parsons's Theater will Pat and Marion Bent in "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady," an exhilarating musical comedy, book by Edgar AlWoolf, lyrics by Cliff Hess and music by Joseph Santley. There are ten scenes by H.

Robert Law, elaborate costumes by and It is staged by Bennett, Brock' who put on the dances in "Rose-Marie." It is a first-class production said to be full of irresistible comedy, entrancing dancing and with a fine cast, a beautiful chorus and Rooney's own special machine gun syncopating orchestra. Favor Methodist Union. Nashville, Oct. Press.) -Headquarters of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. announced tonight that the vote on unification with the Methodist Episcopal Church stands at 2,668 favoring the merger and 1,908 against.

AGENT SETS NEW INSURANCE RECORD Hubert Broderie, agent of The Travelers Insurance Company At Boston. established world's record Thursday when he wrote 137 acci- HUBERT D. BRODERIC. dent and health applications. On Oetober 14.

John H. Sigler, an agent of The Travelers in Los Angeles, established the previous record when wrote 117 application in one day, Mr. Broderic'a premiums for the day amounted to $1,567.45. WINDSOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY GETS OLD DOCUMENT Commission in Militia Dated 1835 Presented by A. P.

Fyler. (Special to The Courant.) Windsor, Oct. 30. The Windsor Historical Society has been given a document, dated nearly 100 years ago, framed to be hung in the Lieutenant Walter Fyler Homestead A letter received by the prostdent dear Mr. Crosby: I am enclosIng commission of my grandfather, Anson Filer of Warehouse Point, as sergeant In the state militia in 1835.

to be placed in the rooms of the Windsor Historical Society, He WAS a direct descendant of Lieutenant Walter lineage 8.8 Zerubabel, Zeruba'bel, Jeremiah, Roger, Roger, Anson, (my grandfather). I am sending this to the society as I thought it might be of interest in the Fyler house and for preservation. I am leaving it to you to hang it in a suitable place. Yours very truly, "Anson P. Fyler, Hartford, Conn." Constables Ordered Out.

First Selectman Charles B. Searle ordered the following constables to patrol the streets tomorrow Kennedy, Walter Downey and Albert Peterson in Windsor Center: Joseph Phelan and Aaron Rivers In Poquonock: John Christensen in Wilson Station. Notes. Albert Peterson, one of the local constables, been appointed tree warden for the year starting November 1. Saturday and Monday, between hours of 9 a.

and 4 p. are the last days for property owners to file their property atatements. Those failing to do no are liable to a 10 per cent. addition as penalty. The fire company will hold Its A11- nunl meeting Monday at 2 p.

m. For Rent: 2 tenements, 7 rooms each. Centrally located. Apply R. H.

Barnes' Drug Mrs. F. A. Hutchinson of Barre, and Mrs. A.

R. Gardner of Lowell, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hutchinson.

Mre. F. A. Hutchinson is Mr. Hutchinson's mother.

SOUTHWEST DISTRICT HAS 1,293 CHILDREN School enumeration figures for the Southwest District, the first, report to be filed at the office board of education, show that 1,293 childrop of school age, between 4 and 16 years old, were living in this district as of the first Tuesday In September. This 1a gain of 178 for the Southwest District in a year. Extensive building operations in this section of the city during the year have resulted in an infiux of new families. Persons ersployed in each of the nine districts are now engaged in compiling enumeration statistics, to be submitted to the board of education, officiala of which will compile one general statistical report which will be filed next month with the state board of education. The entmeration grant by the state to the city of Hartford next year will be dren of school Hartford.

based on the total, number of chilThe name of every child in this city between the ages of 4 and 16 years is included in the enumeration table. by d'stricta, as of the first Tuesday in September. In 1924, the enumeration total in Hartford was 32.390, a gain of 558 over the figure for 1923. NEW HAVEN SURGEON RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP Philndelphia, Oct. Press.) -Seven noted surgeons, Including five from overseas.

received honorary fellowships In the Amerlean College of Surgeons at the closing session tonight ol its annual clinical congress. Those honored were Lord Dawson, of physician to the King of England; Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, London; Professor Vittorio Putti, Bologna, Italy; Dr. William Blair Liverpool; Dr. Philip Franklin, London; Dr. William H.

Carmalt, New Haven, and Dr. Frederic S. Dennis, New York City. The fellowships were conferred by Dr. Rudolph Matas, president of the congress.

DESERTION CAUSE OF FIVE DIVORCES Decision Is Reserved in Suit Brought by Hartford Man. TROUBLES AIRED IN SUPERIOR COURT Bristol, New Haven and Meriden Couples Are Involved. Five divorces were granted by Judge Simpson in superior court yesterday, all on the grounds of desertion. Bess'e Spector Aronofaky of No. 137 Windsor street was granted A divorce from Simon Aronotsky off Meriden, who his at the beheat of his parents, testified.

aware Mrs. Aronofsky recently brought suit for alienation of affection, against her husband's parents and the case was settled out of court. Aronofaky on complaint of his wife had been convicted of assault and non-support. Because she couldn't get along with her step-children, Mrs. Theodore Taele, now said to be in Haven.

deserted her husband in 1914. her husband testified in his suit for divorce. Both he and his wife had been married and divorced before they were married in 1910. The decree was granted. Eldina Outstberg, formerly a maid In a Bristol home, married Paul Fritz of Southington off August 16, 1921, at the age of 18.

On the following day she went to the seashore with her employers and next saw her husband on September 8 of that year, at which time he informed her that he had decided not to provide for her, and immediaely disappeared. She was granted a divorce. Bertha May Purinton of Hartford, formerly of Manchester, and mother of five children, one, a minor, was given a divorce from Oscar H. P'urInton. pror five years, it was testidied that Purinton completely ignored his wile during pho in requent Visits to hila home.

She was given $8 a week for the support of ther minor child. Esther Perryn Buraler of Bristol was given a divorce, test fying that her husband compelled Her to desert him by his inadequate support for their home. For a time he gave her only $2 a week on which to run the house. Afterwards he gave her nothing and she went back to her father and mother. Her husband she testified then used their former home for the staging of wild partles.

He had boasted to her of his friendliness with other women, she said. Decision Revised, The trouble of Paul P. Hurwitz of No. 87 Benton street and his wife, formerly Miss Anna Hertz of Brooklyn, N. began even before they were married.

the husband testified yesterday In his suit for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty in the superior court. "Trouble with my wife began immediately after getting the marriage certificate and she made it SO unpleasant at the time of the wedding that I thought then of calling it off," Hurtwitz said. The couple were married five years ago, and of that time the wife has been away from home on vacations and visits about three years, the husband testified. and finally left him penniless last April, taking $2,000 of his earnings with her. Hurwitz testified that his wife was entirely unsatisfied with him.

nagged him continually, wanted to change his personal habits, his mandress and speech and finally became friendly with other men. "Her idea of a man, she said, was one who played cards, smoked and drank," Hurwitz testified, adding that he did none of these things. The husband testified that he and another man one evening found their wives in the company of other men, after having been "tipped off" by a friend. "She promised to buy me an overcoat and a suit of clothes, but Instead went off with all my money," Hurwitz sald. Decision was reserved by Judge Simpson.

MILK ADULTERATOR PAYS FINE OF $150 Commenting upon the case of Harry Puzinsky of Bridgeport, who was fined $150 and costa in the city court in that city a few days ago on 8 charge of selling adulterated milk, Commissioner Thomag Holt of the state dairy and food commission said yesterday the sentence was one of the heaviest, has been imposed that offense, Puzinsky, who was previously convicted on a similar charge, had been under surveillance for some time on suspicion that he was milk which he retailed to the public. The product which he received from farmers was found to be above the standard required by law, both 111 futs and in solids, while the milk he distributed was below the standard. Judge William J. Buckley, who tried the case, said, "It is mean and contemptible and sneaking to foist off on the public such adulterated mill, and grossly unfair to legitimate dealers who conform to the law." DECREASE BURGLARY INSURANCE RISKS New York, Oct, and burglaries have become SO frequent in New York that the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, one of the largest burglary Insurance companies in the city, hag instructed ts agents to decrease its risks on silk, fur, jewelry, clothing and payroll protection, it was announced tonight. There are approximately thirty-five companies engaged in burglary and hold-up underwriting in New York, The action of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, which Is affiliated with the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, already has been adopted by some other companies and still inore have indicated they would do the same.

To continue to carry all risks in the classes mentioned would be just to polley holders of other forms of its insurance and would "result only in loss," Aetna officials pointed out,.