New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 2

incomes aggregsting §10.540.378 KM a transportation and ether public piil ITAXAM mu' {ties $7.474,000; textiles and testile | products, $6,256,206 and trade §5,200, | DECREASE IN MASS, e ez GREATESTIN WORLD |fucturing corporations were consider {8bly larger than these of the finan ter The year 1921 marked the end of & (urns Take Approciable Drop |sesds sseine at s yours in Connee - Southern Generals ticut industries, In 1816 there were .y —— “l,“i corperatiens in the state report X E—_— i ¥ ing net incomes, and their ineomes Richmond, Va., Oct, 280.~Continu- BY GEORGE 1. MANNING | R (Washington Buicsn of New Britaln Herald) f:::::': "'f.:‘::‘"m ':“fl”l:’ """:‘ ing his tour of Vieginia battiefields, g ’ s, Oet, 39, g 2 o cont s . Evcry ‘hl”‘ You u-(“ ul.l I:_::‘u‘:::nll.;u‘l ‘al\’l::!ul ';ndz:::- ::?:;‘l'u:' "':‘:::""“ ":|‘”m :.;"‘:: :::::h:‘:::::: "h‘:“:.::': ::.’;7‘1, F Mk", it isn't the ”hm | the calondar pear 1931 a4 compared (AMOUBIAR (0 SIELIELAN: in 1313, . (dernees fighting, David Liord Georgh | alone—other cigarettes might 8,012 corporation T6,757,795; d e { rpo 5 §1 17,795; an e | the area of operations around the for- have 8 varieties—it's the m' ), with the preceding year. Income tax Need for the Party |f vith the precoding 2ear. income 1k (1, 3yso, 5,06 cormarations 195,093 ) I\ st turnin {495, The total amount of taxes paid mer Confederate capital, first turning | ‘I i b ] [ his attention to the historie locality lending that gives exclusive total of pepsonal incomes vapom—a. = was 24 per cent lower than in 1930, [In 1 4 was 5, TI8,884; in 1917, 844, of ‘the seven days’ atruggle in the b, Unusual Favors and_corporation Incomes showed & |T45483; In 1918 §ERATZITS; 181, 2200 sjonsel | superiority to Blue Boars—it pro- drop of 45 per ecent, making a net ,087,808; 1920, § L7290, 1921, o British prime minister, | . ) = ~ 91,801,812 The former British pr " ) d“c“ !he unique bO et — deerease of 28 per eent in the com who arrived in this eity late yester- “qll a Stationery Dept. bined incomes e L LR ‘ | we 9 | ay, and spent the night as the guest The total personal and ""”n‘;‘:: mun “mlous " of John Stewart Bryan, publisher of welcomo 'ufpm to men Who income tax dropped from $34,139,32 "y the Richmond News Leuder, was at- | mk a luperfine. non mmone | tended on his tour today by Mear Ad. co! m in 1920 to $18,143,857 In 1921, & do- | A Despite this H miral Cary T. Grayson, +of Washing- P‘lfl smoke. |erease of 47 per cent, ll’”l“"r' y |ln.lun".nm l':!r l"l:ol" 't':: Ny ' [ton, and a committes of local eiti- 2 e he 8 | ‘s Vi ', B per cen! tor Launch in Martha's Vineyard 1% zens. Mr, Lloyd George planned a' Toc teBlue lnwede rt ickinsonDrug C — D'c nson ru 0 United States, whereas in 1920 it was R ks e e By ot e8> Iy 1.26 t, showing that the | Bay—Occupants Oy | o\ A g ] s o e ik S nave | (P T ‘ counter proeipitated, by General Mo from ordinary practice—it costs | neyar aven, Mass, t 20— even greater decreases in earnings o foroes. | more in time and money, but than those of Connecticut, The two men found unconsclous in the | - 163-171 NAIN STREET | peraonal ‘msomes reporied tn Con. motor tnunch Vitesse atier 1t ran | OBSERVES MITCHELL DAY | issiasing o keen tntorest in the| it's worth much to attain a new | necticut for 1921 aggregated $343,- c,lhoro on the isiand of Martha's IO E :'Il‘ll:"::). :‘."e‘:: C;r:m“_'r o ol . ane s | Ineyard yestorday were still In that | o sune g H s | 017,180, agninat $451,737,702 for 1920, . - 1 e o et i 1921, |condltion ‘st & hospital hero toduy. |MIners in Faselion Coal District Do |ain, amompaniéd by Dame Maretet cigarette which has met with this being 185 per cont of the num- |The hospital authorities said they had | Not Work Today, Taking Another and Miss Megan Lioyd Geotgs, i Y such a hearty reception from ber of persons in the entire country |fecelved word from Mrs Arthur W.| Woliday—Enjoying Themsolves. “m:r'-:ll;r;:“yr:u'll:rd‘::).rfifr::r had de-| iti k he nati White of Boston, belleved to | . 4 cal hite of Bostan, betlavdd to bo el o o s Baoiey i A MR P altliary commander Jike critical smokers the nation over, fling roturns, The Income reported ito el Thy iR ot ¥he' meb, tHat was 1.76 por cent of the tolal for the (¥ife o skl iy sl mining operations were at @ standstill | either of these southorn leaders and Everywhere—20 for 25c. Try she would come here, SEE OUR NEW Un&ed‘h':l“'::.'l income, $261,231,600| The men's condition was declared | today, the miners xf'!hr\l'l'lyhrmln:lulnf‘ ventured the Hml:n n.;n “mm‘;rm”):‘ Y ' tax serfous and doctors sald that they | ldle in observance of “Mitchell Day,” of America might have been eren e 41 hoid ":mr' ::'o“ l:h:‘::‘m:,":“u:,:r_' might not recover consclousness for |80 called in honor of the successtul had “Stonewall” Jackson lived. The Comptre Today. L A1 doy pr o ' termination of the hard coal strike of | distinguished visitor remained for/| 3 Y several days.. Thelr condition is at- :!::.nll:allo ::;h;n"d“!;%? d«:;‘r?:::. x::: l:lhuud onihr breathing of gasoline | 1900 under the leadership of the late some minutes in the small bare room | o ¥ Jac uard ”w.,-n.',...“ securities wers exempt. [fumes from the launch's engine. John Mitchell, then international | where Jackson died. A’m . q Specific exemptions exceeding net in- The Vitesse is now at Menemsha in | president of the United Mine Work-| Commenting upon the personalities ass. S70n The | the custody ‘of the Gayhead coast L'rnl; y & 0 6u loe Wark of ;l:elo:hitn:dlnl" :’l.:":‘l(l’t‘tf:“l;f ::: ., The police sald that she bore roclamations callin, vork- | conflict between th ] :fn:lgfl‘;l::l.:lbl”?rx;ot‘h:. ::::::ll :: ;’:;::- Inhth‘:- names of Harold C. |ers to remain at home were issued by [recent world struggle, Mr. Lloyd Y 3 Wing and Altred B, Wing of Fairha- | union officlals of the three districts in | George said: “I t(!lulnk u\';- rr}enkr'noa)t .60 an ackson . sweater JaCkets m:‘l‘:lfi’ ‘:;i:.‘,o'(h:n?oo:rcpé::om ven, with the latter listed as master. |the anthracite region and none of the|like those two income tax $10,635,045, or 1.48 per . employes except engincers, firemen,|wero Jloch and Allenby. There was cent of the total for the United States. pump runners and others needed for|something about Allénby that very The number of persons flling in- Authority on Books 1;“‘[" protection of property reported for dcxn;(tc‘l]y"?ll?"cnt:;llJac:uo&! e - uty. ske he d no ni e : : FOR MEN SR NE h.85 ar sant o€ 14 bOLUIS: Speaks Here Tomorrow | " yootnan games, shooting matches|Fronch General Gouraud resembled| JEARING ON SLOPER DIVORCE WALSH-AVERY. tion of the state. The average income| Dr. Richard Eugene Burton will be |and other outdoor events were on the | Jackson, he replidd: “Somewhat, but| Ex.Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb who| The wedding of James A. Walsh of per return was $2,782.67, slightly less| the speaker at the meeting of the | holiday program. One of tlie features [T think there was more of the Lee In|has been appointed to. hear the di- |46 Sexton street and Miss Mac E. 0 9 than the average for the entire coun-| Woman's club to be held tomorrow |of the day this'year-was to have been | him. In fact, I thnik that Is true also |vorce action of Mrs. Helen Sloper |Avery of 302 Elm street will take RER N4, Tecclesd b, nitw Joj try, $2,983.56. The average tax on| afternoon at 3 o'clock at ‘the First the dedication of a monument in|of Foch,” against her husband, Willlam T.|place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock of them and the¥y certainly are en.!{:'h r:\'v.urn' w;aa $56.26, against an av- | churclr chapel. Dr. Barton comes Seranton. in honor of Mitchell,. but Mr. Lloyd George attended divine|gioper, presided at a private hearing | at St. Mary's church, Rev. John T. ' b erage of $107,98 for the country. The | from the University of Minnesota in | the cercmonies. have been postponed | services in the old Eplscopal church|gaturday morning in the offices of ( Winters will officiate. Mrs. Florence beauties. Fine Scotch yarns and average net income per inhabitant{ Minneapolis where he has been pro- [OWing to the inability of the contrac-|in Fredricksburg, where Mary Wash-| Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and | Flaherty, sister of the bride, will be was $248.44, for Connecticut,s and | fessor of literature for many years, | tors to finish-the work in time., w is|ington, ‘mother of the first president, | Camp. Mrs. Sloper did not attend the | matron of honor and Martin Walsh, MEERSHLYe: colorm, $184.65 for the United States. His lite has been one of marked liter. | 6xpected the exercises will he held |worshipped. : hearing, Mr. Sloper is in Europe. | Jr., will be best man. The largest proportion of the indi-|ary ability. He was born in Hartford, :r‘;rx:]ur:é 2‘["‘:}"0“;‘;‘;?""';::5‘;3;’:)' of the | ”g:‘ hge::;le‘flva:c;em; “‘bfl;"vhafx'; vidual incomes reported in Connecticut | was graduated from Trinity college [Betieds FR i s iy WoomtBh el . weréd between $1,000 and $2,000 per and took his degree of Ph.D, from 3 | 2 HO SFALLS year. Of these, there were 18,247 not | Johns Hopkins university in 1888, BEAR BITES BOY ‘,'hush}snc greeting. ihl S » ‘ kT I’'m giving photographs this year 93-99 giving p grap y 3 cla) institutions, hewever, bheing #1 P s | lm'uw m wm Ro_ nl:,nl against §1,166,751 for the lat. A & Mum m’d Wm o' comes amounted to $57,210,351, subject to tax ahd 36,671 subject 20| After teaching old English at Johns | . tax. Between $2,000 and $3,000 there | Hopkins, he became editor, of the |_. > Sy SYIUM Street R were 25175 nontaxsbie theomes and | Loy he, bacame cditor, aity und | NOW X0RK Yousgster's HAud . Bndly Mad list I o—sat_for n 7,746 taxable’incomes; between $3,-(jater literary editor of a ‘Hartford Lacerated When Animal in Central A .a e up my ust long g B 08 Y, pictures—ordered a couple of dozen Hartford. 000 and $4,000' 3,532 non taxable and|newspaper. For seven years he was Park Lunges - for Peanut. " “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” 6,766 taxable; and between $4,000 |aseocinte oditor of Warneér's Library| . prints, and now they're all packed and and $5,000 984 non taxable and 41,849 | o¢ the World's Best Literature. As New York, Oct. 20.—A giant polar = ready to go . taxable Incomes. an author Dr. Burton is well known | bear.in the Central Park Zoo sank his = 3 i Income More Than $250,000. " long teeth into the hand. of a four- 3 iy » " and the Woman’s club feels that jt is ol By yonteraily. cwhen "delle | o MY WORRIES ARE OVER! % 5 Two incomes were reported of be- for{unate in securin . 3 g him as the first 1 FERE ¥ . CITY ITEMS. [ime, dtioete, ot Ho0oen, iree | ectirer of the season. The.topic af | hild, hotd Jp.by his father offereg TRHAE PHOTOGRAPHS fon botweon $160,000 and $200,000, | 1% lecture will be “Fiction we, Are | "8 #Tn® B AR LN ceveral S for CHRISTMAS and nlne’teen beiw’een 3100.0‘00‘“&'Egg)‘:’ngy‘:’?‘m;‘hor’:g :’;: l::;i!a::]‘;: flv?;ersoprobnbfy will have to Be &m- ; " Join our Victrola and Gulbransen | $150,000. The persons having in- putated. 5 Christmas club for §1. Henry Morans. | comes above $16000, of whom there e e pinformation 0| "o boy, Ralph Thomas, was walk- \ We Make Good Pht‘!tozmphs for $5 Per Dozen and Up — , were 1,914, 4 3 by ; & . ; advt. 5 ,saeo o Pn] approximately $7, bers of the Woman's club believe, and ing with hrh' father Isaac, a retired o v “The Hallowe'en whist which was to ,000, or nearly three-fourths of the "|lawyer. When they approached the > 5 e b A total tax. * a large audience will =wolcome . Dri| pojar hear pits Ralph sald he wanted ; ave been held last week under the 0Of the total { tod 3 Burton again to New' Britain. ¥ e M auspices of the Daughters of Isabella| O It “:Sfldfllr\lc‘org-e[rgporwe , $22 - to give tz; bea;‘ a pw‘l;‘ut- s Ir. 5 & % L G ROSE 2 - 173 MAIN ST. and which was postponed on account h Y DEIYRG TONL, NARES. 1 5 4 Thomas, disregarding warning signs, | (§ \ 3 ‘of the weather, will bo held fomarrov | Slarics; $39,439,707 came from Lusi- iEl;;finsl'VOND AND ICE HOUSE | jjtted his son over the guard rail ,and . $ evening at the club rooms, | ness enterprises; $16,237,363 from + P. Swanson, John A. Swanson | Ralph held ou a peanut to the big . partnerships, fiduciaries, etc.; $6,497,- |and Alvin O. Swanson, have leased to |\white ‘bear. & Id\'f:""g' State Armory, Oct. 30— 415 trom profits from sales of real es- |the Glardino Brothers, doing business The animal made a lunge, catching b tate, stock, bonds, etc.; $23,609,047 | under the name of the Willow Brook e little boy's hand. A bystander . Mrs. Paluskas of 94 Henry strect|rom rents and royalties; $70,201,110 [Ice Co, an fce pond and ice house on at the bear with a heavy walkin i ; Teported to the police yeste at| from dividends;. $30,967,134 from in- | Osgood avenue, from September 27 to :fi::{‘tunm the boy's Hehd A When reading be- Pl her husband had heen missing sincé | terest and invesyment indome; and|December 1,71924: The rental for leased, comes an. emo“ it Saturday evening. She said that hic|$740,000 from government obliga- | that period fs to be $1,600. . . pays to visit the opto- : ; Jeft home about 7 o'clock Saturday |tions not wholly exempt from tax. iy sl metrist evening to go to Dr. Maloney's of-| Joint returns of husbands and W. F. BISHOP 'DIES i fice and that he had no‘t returned up | wives, with or without dependent Norwalk, Oct. 29.—William Frank- N to the time of her visit to police| children, including husbands, whose | lin Bishop, oldest Connecticut mem- 3 headquarters. wives, though llving with them filed | ber of the New York stock exchange e \ | — ———— ?‘eparnte bretur;u, made up 54,643 of |and the fifth oldest among the' entire 4 o ¥ he number of returns filed in Con- | membership of the exchange, is lm:;il t;wh;s rfiemand harmony Of in-|nectiout. Their Incomes totalled | dead at his home here in mgs 79th ¢ ;re! er;fl 4 ?lds'd ‘1“»(”5 Certified | §193,963,142. Returns filed by men |year. Mr. Bishop was a member of . ‘Extracts will blend with all other|as heads'of families numbered 8,- |the board of directors of the West- . Dare materiats —advt. 973, with total income of $21,494,- | chester Fire Insuragce Co. of New 414; the number of returns from | Yotk a director of the association of women heads of families was 2,863, | stock exchange members and of the and their income $7,075,565; the | American Museum of - Natural His- number from all other men 37860, | tory of New York. ' He was also a di- and their income $67,428,322; from |rector of the National Bank of Nor- all other women, 16,617, with in- |malk and the Norwalk Lock Co. |comes totalling $36,009,253. The A | nimber of. wives making separate re- turns from their husbands was 2,- 413, and their total income $12,046,- NNUAL D 5 Corporation Incomes Drop M‘ASQUERADE DANCE | Corporation incomes reported in . , Connecticut for 1921 aggregated $55,- Given by Nest of Owls [ 306,167, against $99,993,495 in 1930, Hallowe'en Night, Oct. 31 Odd Fellows Hall, Arch Street The assessment on these was $4,669,- 300 income tax, and $2,841,612 war Four Prizes to be Awarded profits and excess profits taxes. The total mumber of corporations | was 4,809, Of these 2,369, or 48.36 per cent reported no net income, their | gross incomes of $608,015,533 being b offset by deductions of $675,599,235. a owe en Of the corporations reporting net |incomes, 622 were engaged in trade; | y /578 in banking, finance, insurance, These crisp Fall days |etc.; 152 in the manufacture of metal | hring to mind the joys of |and metal produects; 175 in public | Y service — professional, amusement, | | | Hallowe'en and its parties. | hotels, cte.; 158 in transportation and | other public utilities; 120 in construc- | tion; 112 in the manufacture of tex- | St. Jacob's Oil will stop any pain so . Y/ | tiles and- textile products; 79 in print- | quit drugging. g @m”w | ing and publishing; 78 in the manu.| Not one case in fifty requires inter- | facture of food products, tobacco, and | nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- PE 7 e liquors; 38 in agriculture and related | trating St. Jicobs Oil directly upon CREPE and CUT OUTS | industries; 29 in the manufacture of | the tender spot and relief eomes in- have lon, i { chemicals and allied substances; 23 |stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless as the ggtl:f:i:rzec%gmzed ‘iu the manufacture of stone, clay and | rheumatism and sciatica liniment, : . €COTa- | gjass products; 22 in paper and pulp; | which never disappoints and can not | tions. | 20 in lumber and wood produets; 10 | burn the skin. | We have them in a wide in mining and quarrying; seven in| Limber up! Quit complaining! Get variety of patterns leather and leather products, and | & small frial bottle from your drug- ) P s. seven in rubber and rubber products; | gist, and in just a moment you'll be Come in and see them. | 2 in miscellaneous manufacturing in- | free from rheumatic and sclatic pain, | dustries; and 27 were combinations | sorencse, stiffness and swelling. Don't | ;In which the predominant industry is | suffer! telief awaits you. Old, hon- | ADKINS | not ascertainable. est Jacobs Oil has cured millions The largest net income was reported | of umatism sufferers in the last PRINTERS AND by the financial, banking and insur- | haif century, and is just as good for STATIONERS ance group, $14,2 79; metal and neuralgia, lumbago, back- | 66 CHURCH ST |metal products manufacture reported | ache, sprains and swellings. i Yo Mo Co Ab Olfief;%fil&mbgf;g gi:;;:[‘l Men $ 1 O_Boys $5 T.(I)?)H:Y NEWEST STYLES 0K ) We are now offering a varied as- sortment of Fur Coats in Hud- son Seal, Raccoon, French Seal, etc. They are all lined with the finest materials obtainable, They are trimmed with collar and cuffs of self or contrasting fur. Repairing and (KR OO o D) A O e\ @ @ © | SAVINGS account makes ‘a constant de- mand upon you for will pow- er. Itdevelops your charac- ter and not only helps your pocket-book, but it helps to make a man of you. KM ® (J ) 10 © a Remodeling We are experts in repairing and remodeling furs. All work guaran(eed. When we promise delivery on a certain day we mean just what we say. Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE [J] LY What is rheumatism? Pain only. | v i 0.0 W [J) Start a Savings Account tonight. 000 DRORY . 2] 0K NEW BRITAINNATIONAL BANK 0'®: 0.0 .@.9.0.0'9:0.0'®0.0.00.0.0.0.9 ) (X