New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 19

SPORTING GOODS DON'T RIDE ON POOR TIRI-.S AS WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE SOLD TIRES AT SUCH LOW PRICES. 240 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Cross Continent Broken by U. S. Mail Carrier Relay Flight From San Francisco to New York Completed in 26 Hours, 14 Minutes, Official Timing. Hempstead, N. Y,, Aug. 24.—All records for a flight across the conti- nent were broken today when Pilot Wesley L. Smith of the air mail serv- ice landed here at 11:14 o’ clock east- ern standard time, completing a relay mail flight from San Francisco in 26 hours and 14 minutes, By The Associated Press. \ Chicago, Aug. 24.—The last trans« continental air mail flights in the test period conducted by the post office department began this morning when planes left San Francisco and New York -en the eastbound and west- bound coast to coast flights, Atr Records . A‘r¢gular trans-continental airmail service, operated both day and night, is aspyred, as a result of the tests, Postmaster General New stated. Cleveland, Aug. 24.—Pilot R. L. Wagper, castbound in the air mail plang test flight landed here at 7:46 a. 1h. castern standard time from (‘hlpago Two minutes was taken to transfer the mail, Pilot W. L. Smith legving at 7:48 for New York nearly three hours ahead of the schedule. By The Associated Press. San Francisco, Aug. 24.—Pilot C. K. Yance took off from Crissy field here at 5:28 o'clock this morning with seven pouches of mail weighing 117 pounds. He began the fourth of the daily test flights from San Kraneisco || to New York. Hempstead, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Pilot Paul 8. Collins left Hazelhurst field |} today at 11:04 o'clock eastern stan- dard time on the last west-bound | trans-continental flight of the present |y MELLON WILL URGE receipts by the uted by the secretary in no part to the small reduction in sur- taxes brought about in the latest tax ALY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 24 ms ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET RUBBER GOODS DON'T FORGET WE HAVE AUTOMOBILE ROBES CUT IN SURTAXES Some Doubt Expressed as to At- titnde of Gongressmen Washington, Aug. 24. — Secretary Mellon will renew to the next con- gress his recommendations for a re- ductlon in the higher brackets of in- come surtaxes. An announcement of his purpose at the treasury, however, said he was uncertain whether the proposal would meet with a favorable reception at the capitol. The large increase in income tax reasury during the ast fiscal year was said to be attrib- small egislation. He was said to believe this cut had acted as a stimulant to nvestors to employ their money in productive enterprise as differentiated A fur- pie matl schedule, trom tax exempt securities. ther reduction in the higher surtaxes, GILL PROTESTS ON IMAYOR NAMES TWD * GROVE HILL AGTION| FOR PUBLIC WORKS Claims Public Works Board Was Gailty of Misrepresentation Claiming that the Grove Hill pav- ing matter was misrepresentéd to the common council at the last meeting and that he voted in favor of it un- der a misunderstanding, Alderman John 17, Gill of the second ward call- ed at the office of Mayor A. M. Paon- essa yesterday and registéred protest against the doings of the board of public .works which,” he felt, was in duty bound to sufficiently investigate the conditions of streets and should have known that Grove Hill was with- eout a substantial base, The alderman feels that the action of the board in bringing in a resolu- tion to have an amiesite top put on Grove Hill was equivalent to ang as- surance by that body that there was ample foundation to properly e amiesite without further work. Tt developed, however, that there is no macadam base on the street and one must be laid before the amiesite can be placed. This will increasgthe cost of the job. by several thousands of dollars. Alderman GHl asserts that, in his opinion the. incident shows “a lack of proper investigation on the part of the board.” “ @ Adderman Gill also objects to the procedure followed by the board in hiring a contractor without submit- ting specifications to contractors and allowing them to bid, and he also ob- jects to givipgg work to out of town concerns when thére aré numerous companies i3 town that could handle the job. The mayor told the second wardér that the actien of the council in over- riding his velo on Grove Hill had been interpreted by him as an order that be should keep his hands off, and he intends to do so. Announcement he is convinced is the only effective method if competing with the tax exempt issues. Some members of congress, who havé talked with the secretary re- cently have informed him that there is little hope of tax legislation at the next session, but he feels that he should send his recommendations to the capitol regardless of the opposi- Butera and Miynarski Succeed Crowe and Di Nonno on Board Salvatore Butera of 490 Farmington avenue, and Joseph Mlynarski of 90 Broad strcet, were named by Mayor A. M. Paonessa this afternoon as members of the board of public works | ¢ the former succeeding Thomas Crowe and the latter taking the place 1 removed from the board this week by the mayor on charges of insubordina- |1 tion. The terms of the two new commis- sioners will expire May 1, missioner. Butera is a democrat, but has not been active in politic He |l was formerly in business on Lafayette street, but more recently has conduct- ed a small farm in the northwestern section “of the city. Commissioner Mlynarski is an active republican and former member of the common coun- cil representing the fifth ward. He 151 one of the leading figures in the Inde- | pendent Political club an organiza- | tion of several hundred members. Commissioners Butera and Mlynar- | ski are both residents of the fifth ward in which district there is considerable interest in the doings of the public works board since the paving shortly to be undertaken. Commission- | ¥ er P. C. McIntyre is also a fifth ward- er, making one ha!f the membership of the board residents of that district. Commissioner Martin H. Kenney|" who was recently rcappointed to the|t board after serving one térm will be the new chairman, tively reported this morning. Mayor Paonessa will confer with the com- missioner as soon as he returns to the city and this is reported to be one of the subjects to be discussed. o in the higher be continued in the annual report of the treasury department which usual- of congress who are invi questions and it was indicated 1925. Com- | & may make will be the result of the Broad street has been ordered and is|* ed repairs have been made. tion. The recommendations for reduction brackets probably will y goes to congress in the first few days of a new session. The secretary may also suggest changes in other tax schedules, but W.i148e nature of these recommendations probably will remain undisclosed un- of John Di Nonno, both of whom were | til near the opening of the session. Tax experts of the treasury have heen in constant touch with members gating tax that uch recommendations as the treasury ong study and careful consideration. DAY NURSERY 10 OPEN Mrs. O'Brien to Resume Business at Old Stand With Same Old Custom- crs 6:30 O'clock Monday Morning. for After having been closed the month of August for repairs and reno- 0 street will open for its regular sched- of |ule Monday morning, according to a ations the Day Nursery at 1 Winter tement made this morning by Mrs “rank J. O'Brien, superintendent, Tha nursery has been repainted and epapered throughout and many need- Mothers who took advantage of its opportuni- ies last year are anxious to have it reopened and it has bgen decided to it was authorita-|throw open the doors at 6:30 a. m Monday. At least 50 babies are expected to return to the “winter boarding house.” These youngsters will have to go to the board of health and be “cultured” main there. efore they will be pérmitted to re- TS IMMIGRANTS, QOur Branch Store at .491 Main Street opens at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, August 25, with a full line of Bakery and Delicatessen. It will pay you to trade at Hallinan’s where you get the “Best of Everything” Boston, Aug. 24.—Boston will again be used as a port of entry by many liners on Sept 1, with immigrants whom they wish to land in time to make the various national quotas. Among the first scheduled arrivals are the Samaria, the Winifredian and the White Star liners, Haverford and Celtic. The latter, which runs usually to New York, has been routed here to avoid the heavy landings at usual port of call. Several steamers, in addition, probably be ordered here. those expected are the Carmania from Liverpool and Queenstown and the Columbjs. The Washington of the American line from and Azores with 473 third-class pas- sefgers, mainly Russians and Portu- guese, is expected in the outer harbor August 29, where she will anchor un- til the barrier lifts, will WHY CATS LEAVE HOME Newark, England.—For pinning a cat down with a pitchferk, a man naméd Green was fined five pounds here recently. “The most abomin- able caze of cruclty I ever have known,” thé magistrate said. her! Among| Constantinople | HILFERDING FAVORS BRUTAL TAX POLICY ) Y ] v New German Minister of Finance Launches Attack on Rich Berlin, Aug. 24.—Dr. Rudolf Hllfcr-J ding, the first socialist to hold the fed- eral position of minister of finance, has informed the Reichstag budget committee that he proposed to in- augurate an ear of “brutal and ruth- less taxation policies.” The banks and imdustrialists, said Dr. Hilferding, already had received his. warning, and he was particularly desirous to inform the public at large of his intention. It was his opinion that dictatorial measures within con- stitutional limits would prove the only means of saving the country in the present situation. The new minister's first official ut- terance was a straightforward state- ment of Germany’s internal financial chaos, which had culminated in the announcement of the government's emergency measures for the requisi- tioning of foreign currencics and pro- viding pebitentiary sentences for per- sons committing perjury in connection with declarations demanded by the government of holders of foreign ex- change. Dr. Hilferding startled the Reich- stag members by an announcement that the central government was now regularly called upen to come to the financial aid of the federated states, which no longer were able to meet the payrolls of their own administrations. The federal government, he declared, was obliged to disburse strike sub- sidies to private printing plants which were engaged in printing the Reich- stag's currency. Dr. Hilferding declared the finan- clal and political situation facing the new German government must be re- garded as well nigh desperate. He criticized the Reichsbank for attempting to support the | falling mark with insufficient means, and complained that private firms were issuing emergency currency without the consent of the Reichsbank. The payments in execcution of the peace treaty increased from 45,000, 000,000 marks in January to four trillion marks in July, Dr. Hilferding asserted, and these would be consid- erably increased in the present month, The deficit in the operation of the state railways alone, he added, amounted to 450,000,000,000 marks. He concluded by declaring it im- possible to balance the budget, even with the proposed heavy increase in taxation. RUSSIA CLAIMS WRANGLL IS. By The Assoclated Press Moscow, Aug. 24.-—Foreign Minis- ter Tchitcherin has sent a note to the government protesting against sing of the British flag on Wrangell Island by Vilhjalmur Stef- ansson the explorer. Wrangel was incorporated into Rus- sia's territol in the years 1821-24, the nofe says In 1910 Russia built lighthouses on the island and under- took other works there, and in 1915 formally notified the allied and necu- tral governments that Wrangell, to- gether with the other islands and ter- | ritories along the coast of Siberia, | constituted integral parts of Russian| territory. As during the entire intervening | period no government has questioned | Russia’s claim to the island, says, the soviet government regards| the raising of the British flag there| as a violation of Russia's sovereign rights. TO AUCTION CAMP DEVENS, Washington, Aug. 24.—Auction | sales of more than $1,000,000 worth of surplus war materials will be be-| gun next month by the War I)(‘pa.r'.-‘ ment and continue until all stocks at| Brooklyn, Chicago, San Antonio and| San Francisco are disposed of. The| sales in Brooklyn will begin Sept. 27, | when supplies valued at more than| $660,000 will be auctioned. In Chi-| cago the first sale will be held Oct.| 18 with $250,000 worth of materials| offered, while supplies worth $50,000 | will be auctioned at San Antonio Oct. | 24, and items valued at $125,000 at| San Francisco Oct. 30. Sales of real| estate, buildings and warehouses at Camp Devens, Mass., the ordnance| reserve depot at Amato, N.J., at Camp Meade, Md., at the ordnance depot| Toledo, O., at Camp Knox, Ky., Camp Lewis. Wash., also will be made. No| dates have yet been announced for this group. l BOOM GRANDMA FOR MAYOR. West Hoboken, N. J,, Aug. 24—Mrs. Evangeline Duff, a grandmother, who now holds the post of health com- missioner of Hoboken, to which she was appointed last January, is being boomed as New Jersey's” first woman | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Keep Warm These Cool Nights BUY ONE OF OUR H. 0. W. SWEATERS, GUARANTEED PURE WORSTED. - AS WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS IN TOWN IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER AS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT The D. & M. Lucky Dog Football Goods Are Now In BATHING SUITS GOING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. TENNIS RACKETS AT 209 DISCOUNT. THE FAMOUS SUPERIOR CORD TIRES, GUARAN- TEED 10,000 MILES. REVERE CORDS AND TUBES GUARANTEED SATISFACTION COME IN TODAY — WE HAVE YOUR SIZE. 167 - 169 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD candidate for a mayoralty nomination by a number of local business men, it was learned last night. She has indicated her willingness to seek the nomination on the democratic ticket at the September primaries on a platform for reduced taxes and rents. MAN'S TOWN Glamorganshire, England. — This mining district has more men than For the whole of England and Wales the pro- women, statistics show. portion is 1,095 males. males, females BIG FOOD VALUES FOR SATURDAY HERE YOU WILL FIND 'A) ‘WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF THE F! TEMPTINGLY LOW PRICES. TAKE ADVANTAGE AND EST IN LARGE QUANTITIES MARKED IN MAKE THIS YOUR BIG MARKET DAY to 1,000 Here it 1s 94 females to 1,000 SPECIAL HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A. M. BIG SALE MILK FED VEAL MEATY LEGS TO ROAST . Lb., 16c PRIME RUMP ROASTS .. Lb. 18c FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. ROUND—SIRIOIN—PORTERHOUSE— STEAK ............. LB. 19¢ BEST NO. 1— POTATOES .. ..15 Lb. Pk. 49¢ FRESH STEWING FOWL FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ... SWIFT'S 24c 3 Lbs. 25c FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 P, M. 12 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ... CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS . BREASTS FOR STUFFING VEAL FOR POT PIES . FANCY VEAL CHOPS .... FROM 8 TO 5 P. M. ARMOUR'S LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF ...4.c...... Lb. Lb. 8c 25c .....LB. 1le 20c BEEF noANTs e 10€ CHOI( F CHUCK l4c : o 5c BONELESS RIB ROLLS ..... Lh. 24c NATIVE SHOULDER Alosdid Lt by ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK Qmé’f“ w. 20¢ gggx:'érmps .. 10 22C | LEAN FRESH e l4c [ ;Aufiigonx ... Lb lZ%c SHOULDERS . ... FRESH SLICED | LIVER s e, 2DC LAMB CHOICE LEGS L 30c TO ROAST ... CHOICE OULDER cuTS ... Lb. 25c 10 STEW ... 1o, 12C TO STEW SWIFI'S GOLDEN WEST FOWL .... LARGE GOLDEN WEST FOWL .... Lb. 35¢ 40c Lb. Our Bakery Products Are Fine! — MOHICAN CHERRY SQUARES .. FINEST ANGEL CAKE—Large Loaf .. . FINEST NUT OR FRUIT POUND CAKE. .Lb. SANTORTE CARE—EXTRA FINE .. Ea. . Lb, LARGE LAYER CAKES—ASSTD. WHEAT, GRAHAM OR RYE BREAD .. Fancy or Omamented CUF WHIPPED CREAM CAK That's What They All Say Ea, 25c Lh. 5¢ AKES ... Doz 24c, 36c FOR SATURDAY SELECTED— FRESH EGGS .... 2 BEST PURE LARD SWEET GHERKIN PIC I\L'l,. "“HOLLAND"” BRICK CHEESE .. MOHICAN CREAMERY— DOZ 61c BUTTER .. .2 Lbs. 25¢ Pint ... Lb. WHOLE MILK CHE! | LARGE QUEEN OLIVES . SWIFP'S PREMIUM “OLEO” ...s...2 Lbs. 49c ! i o.oee. 2 LBS. 87c ISE .. «vve Lb. 20c .. Pint 250 —. Dinner Blend Coffee Lb. 25c Vanilla or Lemon Ex. bot Mohican ]—,\ ap. 12¢ 21c Blue Rose Rice .. 3 Lbs. 20c Shredded Ivory Soap, the note | |§ Fancy Oolong ot oot 40c | BTN 16e 2000 LBS FRESHLY BAKED Cocoanut. . Lb. 190 20c FIG BARS.........2 LBS. 25c NATIVE TOMATOES | NATIVE PEACHES 4 LBS. 10c Lge. Basket dc | med. size, 3 Br. e 4 QTS. 25¢ Lge. Basket 74c NATIVE SWEET CORN FRESH LIMA BEANS DOZEN 19c ‘ 4 Quarts For 25¢ loc SOUND NATIVE lgc LARGE RIPE CAN ONIONS TALOUPES . .. . 4 Lbs 250 23¢c ;5:“%‘;" 4 Lbs., 250 FRESH ROASTE] D PEANUTS LARGE RIPE BANANAS . NEW \HATY PRUNES SWEET JUICY ORANGES BEETS OR LARGE SPANISH CARROTS . sl ONIONS .