New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 3

ARGUMENTS ON TAX | BEING CONTINUED Senate Enters Onto Second Weeki of Spiritless Debate ‘Washington, Oct, 3.—The senate en- tered today upon the second week of consideration of the tax revision bill with indications that a final vote would be delayed until late in the month. More than 50 amendments affecting ev- ery tax provision in the measure re- mained to be acted upon. Chairman Penrose of the finance committee, in charge of the tax measure expected to reach soon a unanimous consent agree- ment for a time to vote on the ‘‘high spots'’ of the measure but much dis- cussion of the outstanding provisions was looked for before final action on any of them. Senator Penrose said he was keeping his mind open on all of the major amendments offered, adding that there was “‘a whole lot to be said . for the Smoot plan for a manufacturers sale tax or a similar idea."" The provision of the committee bill most under fire is that reducing the maximum surtax rate to 32 per cent. Three substitutes for this section al- ready have been offered, two from the democratic side and one from the re- publican side. Only one substitute has been pro- posed for the excess profits tax, Sena- tor King favoring a tbn per cent tax on that part of a corporation’s net in- come in excess of 20 per cent of the usual deductions allowed under the bill. Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu- » setts, has placed before the senate an amendment which would provide for a DYED HER WRAP, - SKIRT, SWEATER AND_ DRAPERIES ‘Every ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar- ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or ‘whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have -been us- ing ‘‘Diamond Dyes'’ to add years of ‘wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- | repeal the tax of from 12 per cent to per cent on corporation income, while Sen- | ator Smoot would retain the present flat | ten per cent rate. Senators Smoot, Simmons, K McNary, republican, Oregon, h: i notice that they intend to offer amend- | ments to the transportation provision Senators King and Smoot would repeal all transpol including tele- | phone, tel , while | Senators would | nger ( Simmons and McNary taxes on freig pi and Pullman accommodations. M'ARDLE GIRL GOES BEFORE JURY TODAY Is Charged With First Degree Mar- der in Death of Daniel F. Kaber., trial of with Kat Celeveland, Oct. 3.—The Marian McArdle, charged first degree murder of Daniel the her stepfather, was set for toda: She is the third to be tried, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, her mother and Salvatore Cala serving life sen- tences for the crime. Coumty Prosscutor Edward C. Stanton announced he would not seek the death penalty but would demand a conviction for first degree murder. The girl's knowledge of the plot to kill Kaber which also involved Mrs. Mary Brickell, her 69 year oid grandmother will be admitted by the defense, according to Francis W. Poulson, associate counsel for MNMiss McArdle, but a general denial that she participated in the murder con- spiracy will be offered. That Miss McArdle’s devotion to her mother prevented her from in- terfering with or disclosing any de- tails of the plot will be one of ‘!m pleas offered, Attorney Poulson said. Kaber was stabbed to death in his Lakewood home more than two years ago by hired assassins. Cila confessed When arrested in Buifalo that he held the invalid while Vit- toria Pisselli wielded the weapon Mrs. Emma Volavito who is allezed to have procured Cala and Pisselli for Mrs. Kaber is. awaiting trial Pisselli has not heen apprehended: Mrs. Kaber will be brought from the Marysville reformatory to testify for the defense. GEN. BULLARD INSPECTS. Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- pany of Boston Reviewed. New York, Oct. 3.—Members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co., of Boston were inspected today by Major Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, com- mander of the second corps area, when they paid a visit to Governor's Island. Major Gen. Clarence E. Edwards, com- mander of the firSt corps area with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, DENIES RUMOR OF IRy’ BY POLICE Former Proprietor of East Main Street Cale Makes Statement “I may have stated that I was ‘tipped’ off that a search warrant | had been made out to have my saleon raided, but it I did, it was not | true,” Anthony Schultz, former pro-| priector of an East Main street cafe stated this morning when asked to| substantiate or deny a rumor that| he was one of several who had been warned by local authorities that| their places were about to be visited. Schultz admitted that the local] police, armed with search warrants had entered his place on sev casions, but had found no inecriminat- but upon the only vi federal authorities evidence thed that resulted in the nce of the local man in the nited States court. i The rumors going the rounds to- day connected a certain official with | ing evidence, of the the practice of warning those saloon- | keepers who had been generous in! ribaling to the vawious cam- | paigns of the republican party. The 1921 list of contributors was | not available for perusal at the of-| fice of the town clerk this morning, | but the 1920 list was secured. The | names of only three who were known to be saloonkeepers could be found | among those who gave to the town committee. Of that number one has been previously arrested on a liquor harge. Numerous icontributions are listed as “anonymous” in the state- ments of candidates for office. Local Doctors Investigate Bridgeport Dental Clinic| Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the! board of health and Dr. R. M. Gris- | wold, acting superintendent, spent | vesterday afternoon in Bridgeport, in- | ting the working of the dental in that city and in conference | with Dr. F. L. Fones, who is the lead- | ing authority on dental hygiene for | children in the country. Dr. Fones states as his belief that the hygiene ! work being done among the children | of Bridgeport promises for the future one of the best investments which the | city can make. Its marked effects for good in the municipal schools at the | end of the first year were so great that | the parochial school petitioned to | have the work extended to their pu- | pils. | | company Conn. Inventions Patents Issued September 13, 1921, by the U. S. Patent Oflice to Connecti- cut Inventors. (List furnished by the office of Harc G. Manning. Room 203, Nat. Ba Main St., 3lds., Conn.) David ,R. Bowen, Ansonia, assignor to Farrell Foundry & Machine Co. Rubber-cracker. Julius Brenzinger, Fairfield. Two patents: Can-heading machine, assign- ed to the Max Ams Machins Co., | Bridgeport. Can-cover lining machine. | Gustave O. Deg signor Hartford, Computing Ma- ner, to Underwooc | chire Co., New . York. Computing ma- chine. Alfred Fontaine, Bridgeport, and C. | Vincent, New Haven. Egg-poacher. George W. Corset clasp. Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bryant Electric com- Gardner, Bridgeport. Frank C. Hinckle geport, as- signor, by mesne ass:gnments, to Col- umbia Graphophone Co. Two patents stop mechanism for talking machine Charles P. and F. E. Howard, Hart- i ford, assignor to James L. Howard & Door handle. John Knowles, New Britain. Frame for planes. Oscar H. Ludeman, Hartford. Heat and low water indicator. Emidio Pepe, Derbt Edward R. Sargen signor to Sargent & Toy 'w Haven, as- company. C | ket handle. Henry G. Voighi, New Haven, as- ignor to Sargent & Company. Lock. Charles M. Webb and T. Mille ‘Waterbury, assignor to Buckle compan ton. Frederick Wehinger, Waterbury, as- signor to Waterbury Clock company. Ship’s bells clock. Trade Mark Registrations. The Bridgeport Coach Lace com- pany, Bridgeport. Manufactured leath- e> for vchicla tops. The Searniless Rubber company, Inc., ew Haven. Rubber hot water bags bottles. Applications for Trake-Mark Registra- b tion. Alfred H. Lowrie, Hartford. An- ointing oil and ointment for rheuma- tism, neuritis, etec. The Russell Manufacturing Co., Middletown. Dress belting. ‘Waterbur Flexible clasp but- REPORT ON TRADE PLANS. Favorable Recommendations For Re sumption of Business With Russia. Riga, Oct. 3.— (By Associated Press) Al favorable report on Canadian CANADIAN MARRIAGE LAWS. Change is Recommended, Whereby Ad- | trade prospects in Russia will be made to Ottawa by H. W. Mackie, member | of the Canadian parliament for the w Britain, | _| October Victor Records. C. L. LTSN D JINEG AL | Pierce Co.—advt. SRR . ! Weca chains repaired. Have them |InCrcased Demand for Commercial {ready when you need them. A. G. Paper Is Noted in Statement. | Hawker, 52 m St. avt. | 1921. | ! day, No - 6, as a day of pr ! | ClTY ITENS. for the 4 ing on the Wash- ! ALy ington conference on tion of | pealicay nts and . prob- | | Oct. Victor Records, Henry Morans | —aavt. | — | There will be a meetiag of the W. | Rotary Meeting Thursday {C. T. U. at the South Congregatio % = 3.9 church tomorrow afternoon at T> Be a “Surprise Lunch’ o'clock. Mrs. Lila Stoddard will speak | Members of the Ro club are {on Sunday school we to mect at the Eiks' club on ston strect Thursday noon at o'cloc nd not at the New Britain club a s been done dur- | $he Adoption Degree will be con- |frred on a ¢ of candidates at a I eeting of Mattabessett Tribe, 1. O. ass R. M., tonight. |ing the past f‘m\"_ FreeE Fred Rack- Key cutting, Bros—advt | of the club announced Jester has gr S| Y he luacheon on Thurs- {up used car sale, Arch St | Wwill be a irprise lunch” at “h time an interesting speaker will ard. | Clara Camp {will hola its day night. No. R.N.ofi egular meeting Wednes- Washington, Oct. 3.—Increased de- mand for commercial paper and gen- erally a slight reduction in rates were noted in the review of the acceptance ymarket published today by the fed- eral reserve board. Lower bill rates were ascribed in most districts to ier money conditions rather than to the demand for tills. Increased foreign trade during August was cited in one instance as bearing directly on the augumented demand for ac- ceptances. | A. B. Bridge of Boston | week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips of Penfield avenue. There will be a meeting of the {enilworth club this evening. Members of Laurel Court, No. 8, Order of the Amaranth, will meet at the home of Mrs. Meisner in Berlin on Tucsday afternoon, to sew. Supper will be served and their will be a so- cial 1n the evening Shoe-Blacks Petiticn Up Tomorrow Evening The ordinance committec of the common council will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock to act upon the petition of local bootblacks that was the w. ULSTER NOT INVITED. Belfast Oct. 3.—Reports that Ulster had been invited to send delegates to the London conference next week on the Irish question, which have been | the practice of shining shoes on the |in circulation here, were officially | street be discontinued. A iceting of | denied toda; the claims committee will be held at the same hour. GOVT. DISMISSES CASE. ‘Washington, Oct. 3. — Notice that the government will move the dismissal of the Keystone Watch Case Co., anti- trust suit, was filed today with the TO PRAY FOR PEACE. Archbishop of Canterbury Wants A\"o\’.\ 6 Set Aside for Prayer. clerk of the supreme court where the London, Oct. 3. — (By Associated | Proceedings are pending. Press)—The Archbishop of Canter- SOCTALISTS ENTER POLITICS. Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 3.—Socialists will enter federal politics at the forth- coming electipn, it was announced to- day after a conference of leaders of the party with adherents of the one big union. bury as president of the world alliance for promoting international friend-| ship throughout the churches has ad- dressed a letter to the presidents of the national council in America, Eu- rope and Asia appealing to all the Christian churches to set apart Sun- i ) A new fire truck in New York has delicious Burley flavor Once you’ve enjoyed the toastedflavor you Wm a.l' ways want it Big Factory Price | Reductions on 3 5000-candiepower searchlights. north Renfrew district, who has been | headquarters in Boston, marched as a | vance Notice Would be Necessary. private with the Ancients. o Toronto, Oct. 3. — Change of the |bilities there, it is understood here. | e c rlc g : Canadian marriage laws so that | o WATER MAIN BURSTS. couples would have to give a week's O i $ Officer William - Souney .last night | public motice of intention to wed was R G N S PS - discovered the water main on Hurl- | recommended todar to the social| The following marriage _licences | J & burt street had burst and the waer | council of the chugga of England by |have been taken out: Arvid B. Peter- | IONIGH I was flooding the street. Superintendent | its executive. Co-ieration of other [ton of 104 Austin street, and Missy B \James Towers and James Lynch of | religious bodies was asked as a means [Ada Hill of 26 Liberty street; Walter At Tabs’ Hall Fromme of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss | A. Hannon of 49 Lawlor street. | the water department were notified, | of |ana repairs were made. | safeguarding marriage and pre- ‘I\'ommg hasty and ill-advised unions.” DEMONSTRATION WEEK OCTOBER 3rd to OCTOBER 8th YOU can’t afford to miss this NOW i;rg:nttim:nt;) afnut:::lir[;ahi‘ Zg(llx; dollars-and-cents opportunity You must act quickly to take advantage of the Special Sale Price on this wonderful floor covering. Today visit the Demonstration of ~ NEPONSET | FLOOR COVERING 100%%Waternroof| Won’t Decay Splashing water won't soak into | DSCause it is absolutely water- P g § ) proof there’s no fear of Neponset Neponset—it can’t. It’'s water- ever rotting. It is guaranteed proof from top to bottom—100% rot-proof. Quickly and easily waterproof. Machines A ST enuine New Thor Klectric $ Washing Machine No. 25 Galvanized ; Swinging Wringer ; Prices en All Models Greatly Keduced Pre-war prices on the genuine Thor, the stand- ard washing machine of America, again pre- vail. All machines are new, not surplus stock. Day by day they are going through a factory which has never closed down. And they are being smade even better than before because of improving conditions affecting labor and materials. Every machine bears the Hurley guarantee. All new prices are standard fac- tory prices now in force. longer.Now Buy Now! =5 Prices have struck rock bottom, and your home should not be without a Thor Electric Washing Machine. down and the machine is Puts Machine : : in Your Home e Egrsyyonuxgrflteh}i; Pay- ments for the rest. Authorized Thor Dealer The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET — TEL. 2240 Don’t wait Beautiful Patterns A large assortment of artistic de- signs for every room. You must see them to realize their true beauty. Come today. Your floors and purse will thank you. Pay only this small amount P kept clean—100%, sanitary—re- member that. Square 69c Watch for the Famous Sidewalk Test We are proving Neponset's wonderful durability by the stiffest test'imaginable. Out in front of our store, and the Lyceum Theater is a piece of NEPONSET Floor Covering—cut from one of the rolls in our regular ptock. Thousands are scuffling over it and pounding their heels into it. It will stay there all. this week through sunshine and rain. = Examine it ! After thousands have walked on. NEPONSET notice how surprisingly bright and fresh- looking it is. This is the FAMOUS TEST that proves that Neponset is the wonderfully strong, durable and long wearing floor covering its makers claim it to be. A. CIESZYN_SKI 517 Main St. e~ s Special Price Price will advance next week RO U R S R AT K e TR =t ANNOUNCEMENT - Reg. Optometrist. BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, A""!{ril_cy. Courtesy. ™ =2 THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED S e e FROM §$1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. 306 MAIN ST. TED. 570. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. : NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED. Labor Saving Machines to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfully Given. Batteries Scld, Charged and Repaired. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00. M. IRVING JESTER ‘ Phone 811 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars. A.PINKUS _ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 ‘:'sumntm cheerfully given on all 7obe NOW MARION DAVIES