New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 2

Y, SEPTEMB ER 18, 1922, WOULD ABATE TA - TOTALING $10632 Hany Tmportant Recommenda-% | tions for Action on Wednesday ‘ $140.80; Zack, $2.60; Jo- seph F. Zack, $20; John and Maria Ziel, $89; Myer and Abmham Zevin, $40; Ernest R, Mangini, $16.86; Sal- vation Army, $224; Estate of FEliza Wilcox, $40; Andrew Brocher, $2.20, Martha W. Cozzens, $2.20; Felix Martin, $2.20; John Mulskl, $30; Charles McNamara, $2.86; Joseph A, Reed, $2.20; Jultus Sankoski, $2.20; John Sparmer, $8.50; I'red Welslau, $2 Berson Yousoof, §7; total, $5,- 826.24. Francls J. Petition Denied. The mayor and alderman will re- port unfavorable on the following pe- titions: Gerald P, Crean, for $14.89 in taxes on property in Belvidere, As- sistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp having given the opinion that because the property was not in the petitioner's name at the time he made the application he is not en- titled to the 31,000 exemption allowed to former service men; Mrs. Marcella They are |Clinton of No. 66 Smalley street for |exemption to the amount of $1,000 on $20.95 on the 1012 list; $28.50 on the | |the lists of 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1 $10.85 the 1910 list: | Augustine Luzziettl, $4.60; Helen I.|necause her son was in the service; 25.31 on the 1909 list; $17.33 on the | [ynch, $2.66; Marie Lynch, $2.20; Ed-|geyart Hellberg, for $1,000 exemption | }“‘f‘ list; $16.00 on the 1007 list; |wapd Lynch, $5; Harry T. Bodwell, |in taxes on pn\perty at No. 68 Lin- $48.75 for street sprinkling in 19227 1454,25; Bodwell Realty Co., $14; Bod- coln street; Wildam M. Hopkins for $11.86 on the 1021 list; $2.77 on the |\well Realty Co., $7 Bodwell Land|g§37.62 taxes on three lots on Uncas Co., $52 Railway & Lighting Co. |road and Commonwealth avenue, on | Abatement of taxes to the amount of $10,652.60 will be recommended by the mayor and aldermen at the monthly meeting of the common | council Wednesday evening. Of this amount, $5,525.24 is on the 1022 tax | | Nst; §4,008.70 on the 1921 list; $318.00 by Edith Whar-| 0 the 1920 list; $34.65 on the 1919 ist; $54.12 on the 1918 list; $35.20 on | the 1017 Hst; $32.84 on the 1016 list; §42.95 on the 1015 list; $11.31 on the 1914 37 on the i TEN BIG BOOKS OF THE FALL ‘Charles Rex," by Dell This Freedom,” by the nter Comes. limpses of author of “If the Moon,” ton “Cappy Shadow of the “The Shelk Jeen No | “Breaking Point by Mrs. Rinehart Tawes O, ¢ ngt by the by B hy Kyne, the aut Ricks Retires Enst o, x list caple of Tmportanoce ist; list; on imon (¢ The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Certainteed Beautify as well as protect your home with a roof of Certain-teed Slate Surfaced Shingles. Theartistic and beautiful effect of aroof of Certssn- ; tred Slate Surfaced Shingles,insoft shadesofgreen \[flStFUCtOP Sfiys Kmerican Can or red or blue-black, is very attractive. cino, A Certasn-teed Shingle roof will afford you years of complete protection from weather and sparks. You would forget you have a roof were you not constantly reminded of its artistic beauty. Certain-teed, Slate Surfaced Shingles are made in individual and in Four-width types. Without doubt the Certain-teed Four-width Shingles are superior to alt others in form, ease of laying and permanent appearance’on the roof. Certain-teed Slate Surfaced Shinglesare of the same quality which has given Certain-teed roofing its reputation for dependability. They are the best value obtainable in an artistic and dependable roof. 1920 list and $17.17 for street improve. | , P $304; Bodwell Land Co., $5.85; Morris|(ne lista of 1920, 1021, 1022; A. W. ot Karp, $31.20; Rafello Jinnucrio, $4.40: | \yj|ljams for rebate of taxes on boiler ©1 on the 1922 list is as follows: | Leon Chrganowski, $9.76; G. Ciap- [, Majer, $5.50; Assunta Maiella, $42; board of assessors stating that the Masion: Blablosall 81,08 Frank J. Maleynski, $3.30; John Ma-|petitioner has not shown a bill of Wi g R G AL 82 [sale and the items were not on ord, $6.04; James Connelly John Martzer, $24.20; John Matuse- |tax 1ist until the vear 1920. vich, §7 ; William J. and Rose C. Connolly, $8.88; | James Connelly, $13; Michael Coppl,|jumes T. Molyneaux, $2.20. Curley, $12.10; Joseph and Louise “(‘;g"”’"’h‘:;";’;‘;' I’;'\}O'F‘“lm_["?“m““ Daddarlo, $32; Joseph and Loulse [, tyony Morawaki, $1.20; A, J. Mo- Get Your 2.20; Hi. ika, $8.80; Bridget M. Murphy, $10; 2.20; Hugo and Ida Davidson, $12.87 |2¢/Ka. 5 : 5 Adeline Davis $31 Babtista Delfedelo, | LOneY, Murowskl, §2; Joseph Myslew o :COUSINJ CK, and Leonora Dexl. $6.08; Donato bi.|Helen K. McCabe, $80; A Edward J. Jorato, $3.56: Vigensa and Tes Divi.|McGoldrick, 85.50; Rose Naples, $40; . oy " Ellen Naunchkas, $1.77; John Naun- i 3 h T Hugo nnd Margaret Docrr, $150; Aibin | E1e0 Nawnehias, 81775 ohn Naun-| Roanipe 4000 Words in that Time $6.60; Oscar Engdahl and (‘nnrad-’\. | $16.50: Walter Niedzwleck, Venberg, $6; I'red K. Ensworth, $4.40; | Nearing, S0 s WA SNeCaW 808 ‘ho Wi y $2; Gustave E. W. Nelson, $2.20; Wil-| The first step for one who wanta to TODAY! Can’'t Be Equalled For Certain-teed Roofings Shingles Tarred Felts Insulating Papers Paints of All Kinds Varnishes Linoleum Oil Cloth FLOORTEX —Tue bconomiaal, Sanitary, Attractive Floor Covering Style and Quality At . CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Certainty of Quality- Satisfaction Guai‘anteea' CERTAIN-TEED—ROOFING SOLD BY CITY COAL AND WOOD CO. 141 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 2 City Items Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. i —advt. The carnival of St. Andrew's church | will be heid this evening in Lithuan | fan hall on Park street. It will also the difficulty of pronunciation for for- | often reviewed. A peculiarly tryingl tips by radio to enable American bus- be held on Thursd Friday and Sat- urday nights of this week. : H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio, Booth Block —advt. “The eternal fitness of things" de- $2.20. Alne T 81T4g: Mok Bdward s Nyack) guage—the elements of the spoken Ferrade, $25; Roger S. Fitch, $2 85.50: Willlam B. O'Brien. $4: Alice Mandarin Chinese in Oakland Tech- Hollis J. Foster, $2.20 John Paquette, $17; James F, Parisi,|language. Often, he says, the ques. Dennis J. Fusaro, $7; estate of Ann Pierre Gagner $2.20; | Christ, $100; Emil Peplau, $20; Juli-|Buage?’ Guiseppe Garuti, $41: Ired J. Gil.| Pobrozny, $6.60; Charles A. Prudhon, it to be.” Mr. Lee says in a report for William H. Glover, $4.04: Nathan|_ Emmanuello Agniello and Salvatore|in China, Wenli, the written language William | s ’ SR | Groman, $1.60; 1T : All Saints Church Corporation, |the Wenli, or unspoken language, that Mavel-Haley, $3.833 00hn G, Hamlla, | e Joppiticd staimes #87.60: | Tiulga| themaslvear: (And it (5= prabablyeate Hart, $20; Howard F. Hartman, $11.. | AVery, $40; M. L. Bailey, et al, $100; use it. To master it would mean a R. F. Helnze, $11; Fr K SHetns |20 Bentamin. Berkowits y$6:60i | Wenli has an enormous vocabulary. Herrlanfier, $39.00: Earl V. Highee,|F: Bloom and Edwin L. Sandberg,|needs a vocabulary of at least 6,000 deu TohA. Holmbarete0nt. 1. Horwls $2.20; Thomas Boyle, $20; Clarence has great brevity and the style is EAt-sis Albert Bdwln. dobnson; 408 $6: Angelio Buchieri, $14.30; Arthur (that the business man will need, is $7.14; John Harold Johnson, $10; $23.10; Frank H. Johnston, $160; H.| mands Baker's Certified Tlavoring |y, gen §50; Madesdow Kachenoki, grocers.—advt. |and Manry Kelly, $3; James and Min- |Kolzbach, $2; John Koszycki, $2.2 |lislaw Kragiel, $15.40; Louis H. Kran- gl |Lehrer, $4; Nellie A, Litke, $3.4 The list of abatements recommend- Rev. Henry W. Maier, $16.70; Leonard|anq fixtures on Corhin avenue, the poni, $20; Mrs. Alice Conlon, et al, | lowski, $24; John Manczuk, $18.70;/ the s and Catherine Connel 3 SR Mayer, $3.45; Walenty Miktosz, $15; $13.20; Thomas Crowe, et al, $4; Jack [;AN LEARN [;HINESE $20; Daddario, $5; Daley & McNama $14; Charles A. Deming, $20; Louis|\C% $2:20i Ann McCabe, et al, $5.33; §5: James I Dobson, $19.04; |Ellen Naunchikas, $7.00; John —and SOFT H14 T Dressel, 3$7.10;. Arno W. Dressell,|* 38 B i POSTEs B CE0 DR “harles S. Neale, r., N 3 . Maria Errede, $10.65; Mrs. Robert W. | selze commercial opportunities 1 S et 1 P, N th, $3.30; Laslisannia | S®'% PPOrLun uesh i Erwin, $8.80; Edward J. Fairchild, \:;’r"z:“"ka:“r:m‘: L4 Martha N. No.|China is to learn the Chinese lan- annie Fay and Rate Beckett, $2031 ¢ 00 S0 0 Nveren, $5.50; Myrtle A, |lANguAge at least, according to Frank- John Fay, 1$2.20; Roceo and Catherine | B8 - o R . O'Briew:|\In G, H, Tiee,*American nstructorsof E. J. Flint and H. K <mn(h‘,n ’14 :'7 O'Connor, $4: Carmine Orfollo, $8.87;|nical High school, who has received armelo Fraz- RAROTY it s e i many 1 s v th i St med Ulimass Bariest, $50) Jnel' Louis Papa and Frank Ammodio, $20; [many inquiries concerning the Chinese Ferrare, $25; Roger S. Fitch, $2.20; R00; AoSiiveny Fition thoh Tulia,tlon is asked, “What fs the length A N AT Gl $10168L BRI Peltper, $1.7 People’s Church of of nmvr" required to learn the lan- Tuaasnen 0] $20; John Gerago.|Dna Pesrken, $6.04; John K. Peterson,| “‘The language is not so hard for a0: Dick | Geregarian, $6.60;| $3:80; Peter Plocharevk, $3.55; Mike| Americans to learn as many imagine Rv:::n I Gillette, $6.60; | Jr $5.50; John Pustelninkas, $12;(the Chinese Trade bureau. “Generally el GIRts S10Y OHarIES Glovar $i9y Emma Rahm, $17.60. speaking, there are two languages : : $20; Annle G. Anderson,(in its old form, an unspoken lan- Googel, $4; Wallace H. Graham,| b A . $1.70: John Grobstein, $2.20; Fstate John W Allen, |guage, and the spoken language. It is Hackney, $88; ¢ . ey | 83; Andrew J. Anderson, $1; Charleg|foreigners find supremely difficult. It Earl T. Hackney et al, $64; Pearl and | - Andrews, $15; Joseph R. Andrews, [Is no easy thing even for the Chinese :Z,‘n'?.”:q(‘,‘[,"',':\:";{?f," sf’,,pf'rf"f‘,“,]j";”?‘:' Arena, $20; Robert Argazzl, §6; §. F.|to say that it is only the very bright S O el U Il e : }{orvlzn student who ever learns to £ y ; | Lottie Beckingham, $2.66; Frank E. 4 artney, $4; A. G. Haw- | k:r J;’;‘f‘ éql’"' 30 _‘”F" : :F;‘;_Imnzasnn. $4.94; 1. M. Benjamin, |lifetime study of Chinese literature to ! (B3 3 " Sl the exclusion of everything else. The r Z- | Morris Berkowitz, $18: . Berson y mann, $24; Aletha J. Hemingway, $5: | ¢n : i & 2 Christopher Henninger, $2; Au;;ust' $20; Hupert 8. Blake, $92.30; August An ordinary old Chinesd literary man 2440 Reinhold Hints $13.71: Her.| 310 Anton! Bodziack, $10; Frank words. To acquire it he must spend Bort Iioter % John H. and Axel| BOSco. $16; William E. Bourgeols, [at least elght years in close study. It i o 2 R. Brady, $20. | varied and complex (N, E. Market) $10; Mildred S. House, X b 5 | 5 BB $5.24: Adna I, and Anna A. G, John. | g cnrY T. Bray, $4; Julie G, Brophy,| “The spoken language, the one i e Tuhtmon, B89 Atthie O Butcher, $2.20; Sophie Cackowski, [simple and easy in comparison. Its | Johnson, $3.30; Frederick A. Johnson, Mathilda Johnson, $3; Johnson & Pet- erson, $17; Johnson & Bloomquist, | L. Judd, $187; za Jungst, $4. | Charles and Fred Jungst, $2.75; L. Extracts when OU)P\" ingredients ”f}su«; Arthur and FEllen '~ Kallberg, unquestionable quality are used. Alllgy)62; Basil Karbounik, $3; Francis |nie Kinkade, $8; Harold C. King, SLIGHT CHANGE 1$3.30; John H. Kirkham, $5; Gustave |William Klejbuk, $7.14; Michael Jo- WHOLESALE PRICES |ziot, $3.55; Nick Kozowski, $20#Bo- | owitz, $20, James Lacava, $3: Ed-| ¢ son: or July August|mund S. Lancaster, $7.70; Samuel Ventile F. Logan, $6.60; Willam {Long, $13.05; Albert C. Lyman, $2.2 | ‘Wholesale Changes in But Few Lines. J Reports Indicate Washington, Sept. 18.—The general level of wholesale prices showed practically no change in August from that of July, according to reports gathered by the bureau of labor sta tistics of the department of labor. The bureau’s “weighted index num-| ber” agaln registered 155 in August, | a repetition of the July figure. | In the group of fuel and lighting| materials the index numper comput-| ed in part from estimated prices, rose | nearly 6% per cent. Metals. and | metal products, due to increased cost| of fuel, advanced over 4 per cent.| Buflding materials, clothing, chemi- cals and drugs and miscellaneous commodities all showed some ad-| vance over July prices. | On the other hand, decreases of| nearly 3 per cent took place in the| two. important groups of farm pro- ducts and foodstuffs. No change in thé general price level was reported | for the group of house furnishing Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, Take Washington, Sept. 18.—Arrival Fri- day’ of the American destroyer Edsall at Saloniki with 600 destitute refugees from Smyrna was reported in state department advices Saturday. from Leland Morris, Tmerican con- sul at Salonikl. Consul Morris said the local authorities assured him of shelter and food for 8,000 refugees,| but clothing, blankets and milk for| children were lacking. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Herber* E. Anderson Teatiier of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET Tel. 1322-5 | berg, |32 $2; M. H. and H. V. Camp, $69.22; |vocabulary is very small, the ordinary l"nul‘.lnsfl\h Caravatt, $2.74; Gustave |working man does not employ more A. Carlson, $20; Arthur Carlson, (than a few hundred words. Mission- $14.30; Paul W. Carlson, $2.20; A"z'lfl_rips in China know that their chil- usta Carmoci, $4.40; Pletro Casbarro, |dren, brought up under the care of fxf{e J:;"f‘i_hil:«r“;l’r[zv :: :;0(";‘ C(gm- |Chinese nurees, pick up Chinese words ”al' (‘o;lvnr:ct]rvut 2 ¥ _‘-C (4;} -“ "r‘lj‘muvh easier and faster than they s TR b L & [learn English; and long before they Cha;la‘n;l v ey race G.|can n:uc}: more (l;]an babble in their g I ol 8 |parents’ tongue, they talk quite flu- R;ha‘;"'sf{“‘;‘;‘:::‘flr-‘a‘;;‘filz-l i’;‘rr{flfir;':gmlmy the Chinese of their nurses and S 8 b oot <P Iplaymates. $3.84; Charles Rehnberg, § Am”;‘ChmraP language at King's college, A. and Thomas Reilly, $74; '.Vasephi]‘on‘]on' says that a student devoting A. and M. Reny, $9; Marino Reney, |5 Hour or 80-a day'to his book $1.24; John I. Robins, $6.60; Joseph |°noUld master a thousand words in Robinson, $11.54; Carol Rochofsky, ;"\.{"";"hs', " : : ; $81.05; Estate Michael Robinson, $22; |, 4% foF ¥eacing Chinese, neither is Seymour P. Robinson, $2.20; Andrew |(1at 80 difficult. And it has been fm- Rogala, $9; Hilding V. Ross, $44; A,|mensely facilitated by the new liter- Rucker, $4.94; T.. Rudolph, $5.5 |ary revolution in China which was rederick Ellis Sage, $2.20; Alex H, S¢t in motion by the professors and Sanberg, $6; Amelia Scharman, $z; Students four years ago in the Peking John Scharff, $2.20; Henry O. Sehmidt |[Eovernment university. Through the et al, $76; John M, Schroeder, $17.75; |38¢ncy of the newspapers and en- E. and A. J. Sharp, $77; Frank J.‘lhnsmmh‘ students, the movement has Shearer, $4.83; Albert and Estella R.|Pcen making great gains and is com. Sherman, $2; W. J. Sidati, $27.04; &_5ink more and more into favor. Many J. Simmons Storage Battery Co., $4; |P00ks and magazines have adopted Robert C. Simpson, $18.70; Gmrgr“fl\r new style of written language, M. Skelly, $2.20; Skeene & I(Mahm-,\“)‘”" ses colloquial Chinese in writ- $20; Edward J. Skinner, trustee, $41.- |I1€ The next movement proposes to 80; John Skritulsky, $106.05; Mary |¢/iminate Wenli and adopt Kuan-hua, Smith, trustee, $40; Paul Sorho, $10. [the popular spoken language, for Margaret Speakman, $4; James A. | Writing. Spinetta, $8.80; George F. Spooner, “A remarkable achievement in con- $2.20; Orlando Squillace, $3; Antonio|nection with the newly adopted writ- Squillaciote, $12; Alix W. Stanley, |ten style was the invention ten year $230.75; Charles I, Stanley, $16; Carl |80 of & Chinese alphabet, & copy of _ Strom, $2.20; John W. Stout, $2.20; | Which may be obtained from the Oak Richard Stumpf, $2, Edward su,‘lan'l Technical schooi. In the old prenaut, $8.80. {Chinese language there is no alpha- Peter Swider, ,/bet. It has 40,000 characters. To $1.10; Mary write these characters requires from monsky $2; George Taplyn $13.20; |one to 60 distinct strokes of the pen, rank Thompson, $1; H. U. Thomp- “The new system has 39 letters, di- Estate of James Thomp-|vided into sound roots or initlals, son, Egilda Tintl, $39.60; Tom,.o‘u(-u'ral roots or interchangeables and Brothers, $12.26; Joseph Torino and rhyme-roots or finals. The alphabet Josephine and Jesse DeFrazio, $5;|is not divided into consonants and Charles T. Traceski, $3.84; Willlam S.|vowels. These letters are used to Trask, $13; James Trueclo, $12.64; spell the sounds of the Chinese char- Andrew Turnbull, $26; August Valen-|acters, which are always monosylla- tine, $20; Herman L. Vater, Joseph Verano, $2.20; George Ven- $3.84; Joseph anA Sophie Volek, Volz Floral Co., $20; Conrad Wahrenberger, $20; Theodore C. Wal- len, $10; Edward T. Walsh, $4; John Warnat, $3.48; Wanda and Louls Wanat, $11.71; Edward Was, $11; David Waskowitz, $20; John Joseph Welch, $2.50; Abe Welinsky, $12.64; Meyer Welinsky, $13.20; Charles, White, $2.20; G. T, Wickwire, $9.90; [take in Grace 8. Wilbor, $13.20; A. W \\'\l-lis absolutely liams, $3.68; A. W. Williams, $1 Rl;if‘]nwsn characters Anna Wilhelm, $6; Edward J. Wil- liame, $3.84; A. Wintz, $33; Morris and Harry Witkin, $20; Joseph Wo- jeik, $20; Edgar M. Wood, $8.80 $7; sound. There are 420 sounds in the language, resented by a combination of an in- itial and a final letter. require the addition of changeable. to three letters, words, Each {sound, with an inter- except hyphenated pronunciation. necessary because are ten Chinese |bally the character from the teacher. Price 30c. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. TOM MIX Paul Yanchinsky, $9: Y. M. C. A, {This phonetic system greatly In His Greatest Picture $10; |bic; that is, cach word has only one Most of them can be rep- A very few Each word has from one letter has its absolute no variation whatsoever. \Therefore one cannot make any mis- This system the ideographs. | There is no way for the school chil- dren to tell how to pronounce writ- except by learning ver- eigners. “The time required to learn the Chi- {nese phonetic alphabet is about five hours. With this one can pronounce Chinese words correctly without knowledge of their meaning. With a vocabulary of one thousand words one is able to make his ordinary wants known and could travel with- out difficulty alone in China without having to depend upon interpreters or being embarrassed by being unable [to ask for common necessities.” 'WANTS FAIR PLAY | WITH EX-SOLDIERS | | Director Forbes of Veterans' Bureau | Advises | Against “Hardboiled” Tactics. | Washington, Sept. 18.—Uniformity t action was demanded of the field | o | offices of ‘the veterans' bureau by Field Offices—Warns | Director Forbes in an address today | | to the conference of officials of the 14 regional districts, meeting to dis- | cuss means of closer co-operation in the work on behalf of former service men. | Col. Forbes warned officials against | becoming “hardhoiled” in the ad- | judication of the claims of former | service men and asked the field of- ficers to put themselves in the men's | placs in considering cases. ‘It is es- sential to fair treatment,” he said, “that each and every case be regard- ed in a fresh light no matter how lessens and exacting duty develops upon your | inessmen to get the jump on their board of appeals and your board of | oversgas competitors ate now being review and the members of these broadcasted by the government. bodies must constantly be inspired to Inquiries for American goods come the most earnest and sympathetic|ing into the bureau of foreign and consideration of cases brought to| domestic commerce from its foreign | their attention.” | representatives, Director Klein - said | today, are distributed to New Eng- land manufacturers and merchants through the air by the bureau’s Bos- | ton offict in collaboration with the | broadcasting station at Medford, American Businessmen Will be En-| Mass. | LHEIPE Sl ey LT gl el s Holy Trinity monastery in Thes< Competitors Through New Service.| 5aly, built in the fourteenth century, | is accessible only by ropes and lad- Washington, Sept. 18-—Foreign trade | ders. \ | A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By A. HERVEY-BATHURST, C. S. B. of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Will Be Given in the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. West Main St. and Park Place Thursday Evening, September 21st, 1922 At 8:00 O’clock You Are Cordially Invited To Attend “and it tastes Just as good as it smells!” The Racy Tale of a Horse With More Than Horse