New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 11

FAVOR ABATEMENT OF ORPHANAGE TAX " Hongelond CourtChur Peition Iy , Oon of the Also Meets With Approval The new Polish erphanage and the Evangelical Lutheran church of the Reformation Wwere among the peti- tioners for tax abatements whose ap- plications were acted favorably upon by the mayor and board of alderm at its session last night, These n ommendations, with several others, will be offered to the common council for approval at the next meeting The church property is on Court street, and consists of a lot on whieh | the congregation had intended to build in the spring. Bids were taken | but were found too high se no acs tion was taken, There is no income | from the property Becretary A, church ecouncil signed The property Was as- The tax was [ the pétition. seased at $16,150, $379.62, Judge B, F, Gaffney presented the petition of the Polish orphanage. The assessment Is $42,660, levied in sthe name of the Soclety of the Chil-| dren of Mary Immaculate, Inc, The| tax due was $964.14. It was voted J to recommend that the tax be abated since the properties are used entirely| for humanitarian purposes, Rebates Favored, | It was voted to recommend a re- batement of $18.98 to I'rederick A. Wooster for taxes overpaid, The| payment was made on Wooster street| property which s in the first district| only, but upon which a levy for both districts had been made, 1. J. Millerick of 824 Washington | street asked the return of $3.63 pald! on an aufomobile in 1020 not know-| ing that, because he is an ex-service- man, he is entitled to rebate, Fa- vorable action was taken, ‘A $100 rebate was given the First Baptist church on overpald taxes on | the chureh property. A personal tax payment of $2 will be returned to, Rio Sofio of 138 Win- ter| street, an ex-servicemah, if the coancil approves the committee's mmendation. inus Anderson of Howard street, e property is’ only in‘the first | | Katherine Kereza and Marion Roiko| Nfifi BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1023, taxing distriet, paid ‘axes in huln’ distriets and it was 1 atell to recom- mend that $1.71 overjaid be returned to him Annita Cianel vepe ted that he w| 62 years of age and ot knowing that| these over 60 are i ot obliged to pay| personal tax he made the usnal pay-| ment this year, It was voted'to ree-| ommend a rebatement Through Attarney M, A SPENDING HUCH ABROAD Japan Will Spent Three Hundred Mil. lion Yen in Purchasing Supplies From Foreign Countries, By The Assoclated Press. Tokio, Sept. 24.-—An urgent im- perial ordinance announced today asked a veturn.on overpaid sprinkiing | provides for the immediate applicas taxes. They were charged on a 150+ tion of 100,000,000 yent to relieve the foot frontage when their property has| o oqging necessities of thousands of only 80 feet frontage. It was voted |, o cless carthquake sufferers, Out of to recommend that 33 he repaid this fund bullding materials also are Dr, €, J. Greensteln asked a res| (o pna pupchased for the construction hatement of 324,14 on the lsts of | o camuarary shelters, 1921 "and 1922 because he is an ex- serviceman. Tt was veted to recom-|s00 000,000 yen will be expended in mend the rebatement, forelgn countries for the purchase of Charity SBuperintendent W, C, Cow- | supplies, It is said an extraerdinary lishaw will be asked to investigate | session of (he Diet probably will be the petition of Mrs, Ida Wilsen of held next month, 240 Btanley street, who petitioned on | Martial law has been extended one the ground that she is 76 years of age has no given income and owns prop- | pblice fopce has been increased by erty productive of little income, The 8,000, assessment is $3,000 and an abate-| The misery extant was today exem. ment of $1,000 is asked, | plified in Tokio and Yokohama when William Kowaleky complained that | the autumn equinox brought in cold he was taxed for a car last year and | and rain, Throughout the vast devast. that he did not own a machine, He | ©d stretehes of the two cities thou- will be vequired to show proof of his|sands of suffercrs shivered in abject elaim, | woe huddied together in their meagre Mrs, Helen Oster usked wn abate. | kennels. ment of $48.04 on her Slater road According to official figures, there property, She I8 a widow and has|&re 1,700,000 actual living earthquake great expense In the upkeep of the sufferers in Toklo alone, More than property, she said, She was given | 500,000 have already left for the In- leave to withdraw, | terlor. Willlam Dobrowloski of 99 Farme It is estimated that 47,000 bales of ington avenue he was unjustly taxed | raw silk wer cdestroyed In Yokohama, us his house was assessed for a full yeur though It was not completed until May. He was given leave to| withdraw, The collector was asked to secure the names of all property owners who are blind and give a list to the mayor #0 that action may be taken on abate- ments, flexton, Becomes the New Counselor for City of New London New London, Sept, 25.—Waldo E. Clarke was elected city counselor at the final city election here yesterday with a majority of 230 votes over Colonel Henry 8, Dorsey, They were the only candldates for the office. A total of 4,610 votes were cast, 1,078 more than at the primary election on September 10 when Willlam Fox and Lucius FI. Whitop were elected from a group of nine candidates, The persoanel of the, council re- mains unehanged and the members will select one of their number to be mayor. Mr. Clarke is resident engineer and superintendent of the Connecticut state pier here, MARRIED 25 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bergren of Bassett street were tendered a sur- prise party Baturday night in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary, They were the recipients of many valuable gifts in silver. Re- freshments were served and an en- Joyable evening was spent. Rhinocerous horns are chiefly used for handles for umbrellas or walking sticks, The Life of Riley Having quenched his thirst, old Dobbin sits down to rest a bit before going on with his, . load. Cast no aspersions on his good name. 'Twas only water in the trough, as anyone in Sydney, Australia, where this happened, will tell you. During Fall Housecleanin.g . A wonderful offer ! Upon request we will deliver to your door on five days’ free cleaning trial a new Eureka. Use it without cost just when you need a cleaner the most—during housecleaning. This Free Loan Offer Expires Oct. 27 Only a limited number of cleaners are to be loaned. Don’t pay a man to heat your rugs. Use the Eureka instead. Then if you decide to buy you can pay. Only $5 Down Make this five-day test at how thoroughly the Eureka will clean the entire house.s See hdw much time, labor and expense it saves. This fiee loan offer enables you to prove its wonderful merits before you buy and our easy payment plan allows you to pay for it at the rate of a few cents a day. BARRY & BAMFORTH PHONE, CALL OR SEND COUPON TODAY 19 MAIN ST.. Balance Easy Monthly Payments Casi Attachments $8.50 our expense. See Terms: Cleaner $49.50 Attachments $8.50 FREE LOAN COUPON Barry and Bamforth Send mie details of your free trial offer. Name ... Address ...iviiiuas TEL. 2504 | The privy couneil has decided that month in the earthquake area and the | 5 Better Baking Days Goodness has to be built into a range, it can't just happen. The makers of the Quaker have year after year added one improvement after another until thousands of satisfied users throughout New England cah'’t say enough about their good qual- ities. They certainly do “Please the Cook."” Built right from grate to damper a Quaker Range is easy to operate, economical of fuel and will give a generation of good service. You can’t imagine how really good a Quaker Range is until you own one. L. BIRNBAUM 432 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN Individual and . Disfinctive Millinery Quality ™ Hats 1 Moderately Priced It makes no difference what price you want to pay for your hat. You will find it at THE OUTLET, to suit every woman’s purse. At the same time get- ting the latest styles and newest materials. Our values this season are better than ever and the va}'iety to make your selection from is the largest in the city. Our close association with the world’s foremost designers enables us to discriminate in making selections from the many versions and interpretations of the mode. . So now, here at THE OUTLET is a store where a woman can come with the assurance that she will see only the highest type of Millinery at moderate prices. We invite your inspection. tlet Hillivery @, (Incorporated). 177 Main Street Known For