New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 12

Hartford WOMEN’S BOOTS $6.55 Regular Price $7.50 Women's Shoe Section Se tond Floor One lot of tan and black calf lace Boots with low, one and 1#4-inch heels;.good soles; this season's styles; good sizes, medium toe shapes. Women's Tan Grain Lace Boots, a splendid storm weight assortment of sizes. Regular $9.00 Boots. Special for Tuesday . e~ Second Floor. ; sensible toe and heel, good $6.95 Misses’ Odd Dresses | Misses’ Formerly up to $19.75 | ToClose for $7 : 95 Fifth Floor One odd lot of colored organdie and white net dresses, very suitable for semi- dress and summer wear; sizes 14 to 18. Another lot of dresses, three in cloth; | three black net and 2 jade taffetas; sizes 14 to 18; have been up to $39.75. $1 9 75 ] Special price ........ BED SPREADS—MAKERS’ Prices Impressively Low Second floor New They're as and 18. No Mail Orders make the most of the opportunity. FOR SALE New 7-Room House on Jerome street and garage, all modern, only $2,000 cash, required. 3-Family House on Trinity street, all improvements, good investment. 3-Family House on South Burritt strect, 3-car garage, pays well. Severakdesirable building lots. H. D. HUMPHREY TRL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. Natiann! Rank RBnilding. We have First Mortgage Money to Loan— Savings Bank Loans. ; We also have money to invest in second mort-! gages. We have a client who will invest $15,000 in good second mortgage proposition. If you want to buy second mortgages come in and see us. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 34 3 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. e n Satirday Feanines W For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. | THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLDER . NEWT- SHES A REARINZ Spring Dresses $25.00 Charming beautiful as a May morning; appealingly new and youthful. In navy blue taffeta, some trimmed with cords, others with organdie; in canton crepe, such colors as pumpkin, henna, jade, orchid and mallard; with colored stitching; sizes 14 Fifth floor. SAMPLES No Telephone Orders The sort of bargain thrifty housekeepers are alert to sccure, and first comers will| Many spreads are without duplicates; single and full sizes; crochet satin marseilles, | crinkle and dimity. The savings represented are anywhere from 75c to $2.00 a spread. | | Creckers was known as an el.d game among the early Greeks. Manning's Garage | Corbin Place Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Expert Mcchanics, CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obe e THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and sccond hand. have been marked down 20%. ‘We'll get your stove repuairs. A. LIPMAN e St. * BY STANLEY/ 31 Lafayett Tel. 1329-2 NAW, IVE GOT AGOOD JOB HERE AND | LIKE TH”WORK!! JOE HULK THIS YEA AND RETAIN HIS PRESENT JOB— Wi (L NOT TRY TOGET ON A BIG LEAGUE BALL TEAM RZ HE WILL PLAY ON THE HOME TEAM EXCLUSIVELY 100,000 |are tax 6.39. —————— | MANY LETTERS T LOGAL BIBLE CLASS Heads of Big Manulacturing Con- cerns Send Congratulations Letters of congratulation upen the success and wvalue to the community of the Everymin's Bible class in New Britain are being received almost ev. ery day by Robert B, Skinner, presi- dent of the class, following the fea ture story of the class published in The MHerald of Kebruary 9th., The letters come from men who say they saw the story in The Herald and think New RBritain Is to be congratulated upon the existence of such a class in its midst, From New York, “A8 o non-denominational proposi- tion, personally, 1 believe it will have g much more permanent value than It It were organized on strictly de- nominational lines,” says W. G. Hil- debrandt president and freasurer of the Gotham Advertising company, of New York. From Chicago. “The work Is most commendable and it is gratifylng to see business men taking such an active part in this work in New Britain. 1 feel that similar work should be inaugurated throughout the country as, in the final analysis, it is the only work worth while, The above statement is made by Mdward 1. Welles, president of Charles H. Besly and company of Chicago. From Cleveland. H. A. Higgine, general manager of the Standard Tool ('o. of Cleveland, writes: “The organization is a good thing for the individual, the family, the employer and the city and T sin- cerely hope that it will be a great success in every way.'” From Boston. “I congratulate you and hope s 1. I. Brown of Brown and How- land, Boston. The writer was glad indeed to re- ceive a copy of the New Britain Her- ald, of February 9, with a picture of the wonderful lveryman's Bible class. 1 am sending it to the presi- dent of my bible class and trust that it will stimulate him in striving for such a worthy goal that you and your associates have established,” says H. (. Ellsworth, president and treas- urer of The White Tool and Supply company of Cleveland. From Coatsville, Pa. “] was indeed surprised to note that in a town the size of New Britain they could corral 1300 men in one bible class, and {he first thing T thought of was ‘How conld they do it?' It seems almost incomprehensible,” says J. H. Brinker, also of the Standard Tool Co., of Cleveland. According to William H. Ridgeway of Craig-Ridgeway and Son, of Coats- ville, ’ennsylvania, the big bible class movement is growing all over the country. He has a class in Coatsville and he says Walter Hubbel of the Fastman Kodak company, has a class of over 1,000 in Rochester, N. Y., and that there is another class of 1200 in the same city AVERAGE TAXABLE INCOIE 1S 574 5,580,760 Individuals Filed Re- turns lor 1919 Washington, Feh. 20.—Taxable in- comes of individuals returned to the government for the calendar year 1919 showed an increase of nearly $4,000,- 000,000 as compared with 1918, de- cording to a report issued tonight the internal revenue bureau. For the year 1919 there were 5, 332,760 individual returns filed for a total income of $19,859,000,000 as against 4,425,114 returns for a total of $15,024,000,000 for the previous year. The tax collected on the 1919 re- turns amounted. to $1,270,000,000 which was an increase of $141,008,- 000 over the vear 1918. . Personal returns of incomes of $1,- 000,000 and over totaled 65 for 1919 compared with 67 in 1818, while for 1919 there were five returns filed for incomes of $5,000,000 and over, for 1919 there were six personal returns of income from $3,000,000 to $4,000,- 000; seven of income from $2,000,- “1060 to $3,00,000; 13 from $1,500,000 to $2.000,000; 34 from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000; 60 from $750,000 to $1,- and 140 from $400,000 to $500,000, Average Income $3,724.05. The average net income reported for 1019 was $3,724.05, the average {amount of tax $238.08 and the aver-| The proportion of the WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Tel, 2229-4 For Everything ELECTRICAL Free Delivery The CowlesElectricCo. 292 Stanley St. Let Us Serve You Electrically BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 metime to be one of the crowd,” | p—— population of the country filing turns of the vear was 5.03 per cent reporting a per capita net income of $187.32 and a per capita income tax of $11.98. The number of joint returns husbands and wives for 1919 was 858,597 and the number of wives making separate returns from their husbands was 58,534. The number of single men filing returns as heads of families was 362,797 and the num- ber of single women filing such re- turns was 88,595, The number of returns from all other single men was 1,602,277 and from all other single re- of 9 ®vomen was 361,960. Were 320,198 Corporations. The number of corporation income tax returns, other than personal serv- fce corporations, for 1919 was 320,- 198 of which 208,630 reported net (necome amounting to $9,411,000,000 with a total tax of $2,175,000,000, compared with the 1918 figures of 317,579 corporations filing returns of which 2(\2.?61 reported a total net income of[$8,361,000,000 and a tax aggregating $3,158,000,000. ! Partnerships filing returns for 1919 totalled 175,808 and the number of personal service corporations, 4,768, Personal income returns of more than $1,000,000,000 were reported from each of five states, New York leading with $3,436,000,000; Pennsyl- vania,, $1,838,000,000; Tilinois, $1,- 662,000,000; Massachusctts, $1,000,- 000, and Ohio $1,075,000,000. Ne- vada, with a total of $20,887,000, re- ported the smallest total of the states. JON! RETURNS TO YALE This Weck. 20.—Tad returned three Haven, Cann, Feb. Yale football coach, after an absence of New Jones, today months. Jones will confer this weck with the Yale football committee and Cap- tain Jordan of the Eli cleven regard- ing next season's plans. Two mat- ters will be immediately settidd—the coaching staff for next fall and the plans for spring practice. ilies in. New Britain and its tradir through any other paper. JOURNALISM TAKE Yootball Coach to Map Out l‘l-ns| IN WHEN YOU ADVERTISE THE HERALD You tell your business story to twige as many fam- 1g suburbs than And it isn’t necessary to guess as to what circula- tion you are getting. That is, it isn’t necessary in the New Britain Herald, as The Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and its circulation records are carefully scrutinized regularly by the representa- tives of national advertisers who periodically inspect our books. The Herald is the only newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. ‘It keeps its cards on the table that advertisers may see. IN NEW BRITAIN THE HERALD —Prints the most local advertising —Prints the most national advertising —Prints the most classified advertising —Has by far the largest circulation —1Is the only circulation audited newspaper. In placing your advertising, bear in mind these facts. Over 8,000 Copies . Distributed and Read Daily PLACE N HISTORY London Writer Submits Memo- randum to Hague New York, Keb. —(By Associat- ed Press)—For the first time in his- | tory, journalism has been accorded an official status In the making.of his- tory. . The league of nations news bureau today received from Geneva a com- munique from the league's council embodying a memorandum regarding publicity prepared by Wilson Harrls, London newspaperman and president of the international association of journalists accredited to the league of nations. v Includes Recommendations The memorandum whicl, includes a number of recommendations for lay- ing before the world information con- terning the league's activities, was formally distributed by Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the league, “for the consideration of the council and for the information of the members of the league.” The memorandum was submitted jafter the council had received a depu- and expressed a4 com- tation of journalists readiness to consider such munication. “It is necessary,” said the memo- randum ‘“‘that the league should per- sistently cuitivate what may be term- ed both active and passive publicity; by passive publicity being understood the mere elimination of secrecy, and by active publicity, the taking of defi nite measures to secure the world wide dissemination of information of importance. Public Sittings “It is of the highest importance that the league council should si habitually in public,. and only excep-| tionally in private. Only the adoption of .the principle can secure the reg-| ular attendance at council meeting: of journalists from such centers sl London, Paris and Rome. “It has to be remembered that whad interests the public is active contro. versy, not merely a dry exposition ol divergencies of yiew, but the sharp died expression of difference o on. Consequently, sessions off the council, if reports of them are ta engage popular interest, must avoid the appearance of having been staged| !and must be public even where thered is risk of the unexpected. It is th unexpected that stimulates pubiic iu, terest.” GUILLEMOT TAKES TITLE, Wins Cross-Country Running Cham: plonship of Francc. Paris, Feb. 20.-~Josefl Guillemot, the French Olymplc champiou runner yesterday won the twenty-ninth run ning of the cross-country champion ship of France. There were 34 starters. The ten-mile course wa heavy... Guillemot finis virtuall alone, leading his neare: by 200 -meters. His ti minutes 45 1-5 seconds. —PALACE— Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now