New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 5

MELLON TAX PLAN APPROVED IN'STATE Chamber of Commerce Directors Give It Their Endorsement Hartford, Nov. 21.—The recent pro- posal of Secretary Mellon of the treasury department for tax revision legislation which will lop off $323,- 000,000 of federal taxes was ap- proved by the board of directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Comi- merce at a meeting held in New Hav- en on Friday, Nov. 16th. The direc- tors sensed the need of tax revision legislation at the next session of con- gress and in connection with their approval of Secretary Mellen's plan they disapproved of certain other fed- eral matters which would have ne- cessitated large appropriations. The directors were asked to act upon the report of the committee on national forestry policy of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United Sfates which recommend a definite forestry polic yand that the federal govern- ment appropriate certain large sums of money to purchase waste lands in the interests of forest growth. The report of the committee was in the form of a referendum containing eight questions. The directors opposed the recom- mengdations that the state match the federal government appropriations to acquire, reseed and replant waste land; that a forestry commission be created; that growing timber be taxed on the principle of the yield tax; and that a national forestry council of nine members be created. The direc- tors in opposing these recommenda- tions adhered to their previous action of opposing any further attempt on the part of the federal government to tie up the states with federal action, The directors did favor that con- gress should inc federal appro- priations for the protection of timber lands against fire and also provide for the enlargement of fe rch and experiment in forest products. | | In liite with their approval of Sec- | retary Mellon's proposed cut in taxes the directors also voted to favor the repeal of the war tax on telegrams at the next session of congress, The directors refused to endorse the resolution of the Boston Chamber of Commerce requesting the government to purchase and operate the Cape Cod canal, It was dcided to send representa- tive to the 19th annual meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors con- gress to be held at Washington, D, C,, on December 5th and 6th, New Agency for Maxwell and Chalmers McGauley & Bennett have taken the agency for Good Maxwell and Chalm- ers motor cars for New Britain and vi- cinity, and cordiall yinvite the pub- lie to call and see the new models of these popular makes of automobiles now on display at thetr new show- room, %8 Arch street, Alex building. In the past they have been giving service on the Hudson and Essex and have a complete service station on these cars The taking over of the new agency necessitated moving into larger quarters and they have se- cured an excellent location at 98 Areh street, They will continue to serve their old customers as well as new, in the same courteous manner as in the past Nathan Hale School Assn. To Discuss Education Teachers' a880- school school at in the The Parents and ciation of the Nathan Hale will hold a meeting in the anditorfum, Thursday evening, o'clock. The meeting is held interest of American education and the speaker of the evening will be Willilam M. Greenstein, Contribu« tions by the children of the school from the physical education, litera- ture, music, geography, and history departments have been arranged for the program Parents will meet the teachers after the progam for a gen- al discussion of their children’s After Influenz a- SCOTTS EMULSION tobuild you up Overhauling Month Rahe Service Station Moved from 100 West Main Street To 18 Booth Strect November i« the month officially | designated for overhauling motor cars | for winter service. We are now ready and fully fqub- ped to give firet (dass repairs of any | kind under expert mechanical super- vislon, See us for free information regard- M all clectrical and mechanical | Ralle Service Station & 15 BOOTH STREET l TEL. 3089.13 New Britain g! | reported here. Eastham, Mass.—S8he's little and |figure it out. And she tried so hard vellow and only a hen. But there are [to keep them from going in the water four big geese on the farm of Edgar |—but they just would! E. Rich here who think the world of It's a familiar sight in these parts her. She brought them up from the [to see the four geese walking about egg, and puzzling infants they were, |with their adopted mother, quacking too. loudly in apparent answer to her They grew so fast she couldn’t quite | clucks. They're a devoted family, TS 4 S 00 FOR TICKET WILL etz BE GIVEN POSITION Nebraska Yoters Demand This at April Primaries Month. The 42nd anniversary of the Y, M. T. A, & B. society will be observed next month with exercises in the Tabs' hall on Lafayette street, and with the awarding of gold medals to seven members who have completed 25 years of membership in the society. It has not been definitely decided what form the exercises will take, It is likely that a social and dance will be held in conjunction with the ex- ercises, while there is some sentiment for resuming the custom of annual anniversary banquets. The members who medals are: D, Beloin, M. Brophy, James Degnan, Thomas D. Dolan, Thomas Heslin, Peter MecCrann and Terrence O'Brien, The committee in charge consists of | William A. Forsythe, James H. Riley, Jr., James J. Daly, Philip Scheyd and James W, Manning NATIONAL GRANGE Investigate By The Assoriated Press. Omaha, Neb, Nov. 21.—A Ford- for-president ticket will be placed on | the ballot in Nebraska at the April primaries, according to an announce- ment made at a small gathering of‘ progressives, farmer-laborites and in- dependents in the office of Roy M. Harrop, national temporary chairman of the progressive party here today. This announcement followed one last night that this group of new party men, led by Mr. Harrop, had | gone over to the KFord-for-president banner and would be represented at the Ford Dec. 1 i Detroit night held in American | cconomic league, of which Harrop is the head. He stated today that 14 men were present at last night's meeting, each representing a different state in the union. “Mr, Ford's name is already on the ballot in Nebraska by petition and this petition has 2,000 signatures to it,” Mr. Harrop said today. “We will place a complete ticket in the fleld with candidates, including United States senator and all state offices from governor down, in the April primaries,” Mr. Harrop said. Among those present was Robert R. Pointer of Dearborn, Mich., chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments for the Ford-for-president con- ference in Detroit on Dee. 12, will receive conference on The meeting last the room of the was Annual Convention to Growing Menace of Feeble-Minded- ness and Idiocy in This Country, Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.—~The national grange in annual convention here to- day, voted to conduct an Investigation into the “growing menace of feeble- mindedness and idtocy in the United States,” with a view to recommending federal and state legislation as a remedy. The resolution for such an inquiry was introduced by Jesse New- som, master of the Indiana grange, A resolution suggesting changes in membership limitations was voted down. The committee on convention expenses reported that the meetings In Pittsburgh had cost approximately 50 per cent less than the average. During the afternoon the delegates visited big industrial plants, Tonight they will hear an address by United States Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, “NET PLOT” I§ CHARGED ™ Claim Made That Effort is Under Way rnegie Foundation Talks Over Pensions New York, Nov. 21.—Proposals for expanding the present system of pen- sions and annuities for retired teach- ers and college professors were dis- cussed today by trustees of the Car- negie Foundation for the Advance- ment of Teaching, in annual session, Seventeen university presidents at- tended, Jury Is Deliberating In the Dr. Cook Case o Associated Press, Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. “The jury which heard the five weeks' evi-| dence in the case of Dr. Frederick Is soarching for the “instigator of a|A. Cook, and 13 others, charged with wet plot.” loil fraud promotion, began its delib- In prominent places in Westerville | erations today in the federal district | have been erected ballot boxes, and [court. There is no indication when | prominently displayed over each onela verdict may be expected. Although | |are written invitations to everyone to |the jury received the cast late yes.| | vote on repeal or modification of pro hibition, and enforcement or repeal of “blue laws,"” Anti-8aloon League men declare the affair is a deliberate attempt to make It appear that Westerville is voting |wet, and have advised the people to ! {1gnore the ballots entircly. They say {that Westerville 18 the only small town to which they have been brought, To Make Westerville, Ohio, Appear | In The Motst Column, By 21. Westerville, Ohio,, Nov, 21.-~Wes. tervilie, “the dry capital of the world"” until today. SHOWER 1'0OR MIss HELLER A miscellancous shower was ten dered Miss Norma Heller Saturday evening at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Everett Demarest, of East street. | The house was prettily decorated in | yellow and white, During the evening , BRI games were played and music enjoyed. | o Miss Heller received many gifts, Miss | Selandcr to Retire as Heller Is to become the bride of Eck- | Dls.hled ve's Heud ’ fard R. Hawxhurst, Dewey O, Selan of the or- | \\llll\l. T0 C H\\(.l |ganizers and the first commander m. London, Nov. 21.—Asked whether New Britain post, Disabled Veterans |y Dronomed tariff could be revised |of the World War, will retire from ; ‘m,p,,,f‘ budget each year, Premier [that office at a mecting of the Post | uaidwin told his questioner at & po- tomorrow night. Klection of officers |y v meeting that such a revisior will take place and the present com- | Lobe oo CF possible,. When ex- mander will not be a candidate. perience suggested that a change s s was desirable, he addedy it would be COOPERATIVE made, although it was important for trade that revision should be effected weither frequently or arbitrarily one LAN | | City of Madrid to Build Apartment Houses Under This System, - Madrid, Nov. 21.—The municipal- STERLING ity of Madrid plans to go into the co- New York, operative apartment house business. Sterling today rose more than 4 cents |1t contemplates using 100,000,000 $4.37, topping the recent high | psetas for the development of the mark of $4.36 established Monday. city’s suburb, and also intends to ap- Continental exchanges also moved up propriate funds for the erection of sharply in sympathy with the gain in | cheaper houses and for the improve- ' Sterling ment of housing conditions in gen- | pomecry ——— ~ A credit bank will be established to lend money to builders of cooper- |ative apartments for the middie | Full Fashioned 12-strand Pure Thread Silk classes, a project that will be extend- $1.95 AT RISES TODAY Nov 21. — Demand to ed over a period of four years. The |funds will be realized from higher assessments on present property and |also by an issue of guaranteed bonds l"\'l‘l(ll“"l'l-' 1“ '1 ND. London, Nov. 21.—The National' U'nion of Railwaymen has donated 10,000 pounds from the organization's | treasury for the election expenses of the labor party, expressing the hope that its example will act as an en- couragement to others. The gift is welcomed by the laborites, whose lack of financial resources is much emphasized in their press and by | their speakers. HA‘ fl\ TOWN \m‘l\ Nov 21~The German beginning tomorrow, it is will not accept notes issued by towns and railways. This is expected o result in stopping the | London Reichsbank, fuupp!y of intermediary currency. J ! Y’S 238 MAIN sT. given in London prisons by well- Silk Hosiers Headquarters Health lectures are now being known doctors. i SWITZERLAND BLACKLISTED | {speak on [ ('olumbi;'C ra prlu;pi\one Co. | zation plan of the terday it did not start .num-.nnnx(hlcaxo Daily News Man | | won NOVEMBER 21, 1923, Commander Ogren of Lddy-Glover Post Urges Public To Cooperate With School Authorities, teday by Edward I | mander of Eddy-Glover can Legion: | “To the Citizens of New Britain It can indeed well be of America's greatest contributions to civilization her public school sys- tem. | “It was the recognition of this | great truth that prompted the Ameri- | can Legion, as an eminently American | organization, to inaugurate it did | three years ago, | week which now is in progress in | practically every city and town in the | nation. “A local observance has been very | appropriately arranged by our local | school authorities and before the week is finished it is hoped that many of the citizens of New Britain will have {taken advantage of the opportunity to become better acquainted with the work of our local schools and with the teachers and directors to whose care is entrusted the education of our boys and glrlh Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6, in en- dorsing American education week, urges the cooperation of the citizens of New Britain in the program in progress 1o and suggests as a continuous program, a determina- tion to improve educational facilities in this vicinity whenever |.o-~zn.n Ogren, post, com- Ameri- New Liquid Dissolves Teeth Stains Whitens Dull Yellowish Teeth in 3 Minutes—| y Safe Never before has it Mn fo easy to acquire clear flashing white teeth! ~For scientists have discovered a mew harmless liguid which dissolves teeth stains instantly, giving even the dullzn! teeth & charming new whiteness and lust ‘This_new liquid il ullnd Bleachodent. Tt is absolutely safe in every way—for it simply curdles or loosens the staining substances on the teeth so that they may be instantly removed by a tooth brush. It _cannot affect the enamel in any way. No matter how dark, etained or dingy your teeth may be you will be astonished at the results brought by the very first application of Bleachodent. Tobacco and other stains disappear almost like magic. 1f you want sparkling, white, pearly teeth —the kind everyone admires—get Bleacho- dent today. Money instantly refunded if not delighted with results, ts only a few cents for full size bottle, lasting many weeks, at all good etores, such as: | |After Dinner bpeech Is New 21.—The | vance York, Nov in railroad stocks at the open- Soviet Governii t Action of bullish statement by one of the street's speaking last night dinner tendered by rmore predicted that would recover a in part to a | Jess L. Livermore, | lcading operators, lat a testimonial | frie Mr American ra Courts in Dismiss Case Against Man Accused of Killing Envoy. Live ailr iated Pr 1ds, Nov d permans By The Moscow Asso esn. he three ist in consequence of t yected the o something f to them.” wusanne of M ss would was charged with the the soviet envoy, Vo Minister Tchitcherin de interview published today Switzerland will pay dearly for the crime, he said, for which the entire Swiss bourgeoisie was responsible, Russia would have no official dealings with the country and would not trade with her, preferring to money rather than do so. No Russians would visit Switzerland, he said Conradi's acquittal aroused indi tion here and the heard that a dangerous precedent had been | created which would work against the sonal safety of other bolshevik leaders lm\-lluu nd FIRST FOREMEN S NIGHT |5 o' Earruthers, another ary agent, e a quart of blood to Con- {rad in transfusion operation late Secures Speaker | yesterday, Ironim Sirbu and Vasile lliux n are free under $2,000 honds on of cutting with intent ssa s vsky red in rai Vlmu‘* now December Cotton Crosses Foreign — an New York, Nov, 21.—December cotton crossed 35 cents shortly after the opening of the market today, a new high record for the season and the highest price since 1920, It rose to 35.10 on heavy mill and commis- | slon house buying. lose FRIEND GIVES BLOOD , Nov. 21.—The con- % Conrad, East Pal- xtremely criti- at the hospi- after being claim was Youngstown, O, {dition of Dr. &. estine dr cal,” it was said today tal where he was taken stabbed during a raid here Industrial Council From Springfield College To Talk a charge to On Psychology of Leadership [ i E. Dawson, an instructor at | the Springfield college, will address the first foremen’s meeting of the on- | son to be held by the New Britain In- | | George Rickets? SCOTTS EMULSION Food Unrivalled dustrial Council FPriday evening at 8| o'clock at the Y. M. C, A The Parker Alpha String Orchestra will furnish music Mr. Dawson will The Psychology of Leader- f'. /) ship.” Has Been Reorganized New York, Nov, 21.—The reorgani- Columbia Grapho- Manufacturing Co., has been declared operative Mortimer N Puckner, chairman of the committee, has announced phone Quality Products : D&C LEMON PIE FILLING D&C MY-T-FINE Dessert D&C SELF-RAISING FLOUR Wins Journalistic Prlze | Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—Roy Fricken of the Chicago Daily staff won the prize the ting forth the best constructive of newspaper in the ducted by the Q ofticia tion of Kigma 1 Chi, fraternity, which nationa here In err last night Fricken nd place News|| set- | work || con for (ssay contest publica- istic con- 1eously had " ta journs is ir was that vention stated ENDORSES EDUCATION WEEK | The following statement was issued said that one | American education | | The groom gave the | gave | James Cosgrove ause for Stock Boost | brisk ad- | irg of today's market was attributed | 35 Cent Figures Toda)" Monday | CUDD-HUMPHREY Leslie ©, ‘Why Butcher . Corns? Use “Gets-It” t Hharm ns don't cul P Cudd and Mrs, zaheth ( Humphrey Married This After By Rev. J. Laden, The Mrs. FI Mrs, Cudd this afternoon rectory the the Evangelist den officiated. Mprs the bride, Matthew best izabeth Bridget New marriage of Humphrey, ghter Murphy, to Leslie C York city, took place at 2 o'clock at the hurch of St. John Rev, Thomas J. | John Mallarney, was matron Murphy, brother man The bride was attired in a cinnamon brown canton ere picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Ward roses. The matron of honor was attired in a gown brocaded velvet with hat to match | and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums The bride’s gift to the honor was a brooch sef Surgeor G‘LE;!\Tu"cewlt" to rid their feet of sister of honor and of the bride, SOWT pe with of matron of with pearls. best man a silver | cigaretts The groom gave the bride a string of pearls and the bride | the groom a diamond stick pin. | Following” the recep tion was held at the Mrs. of 463 East street, a bride. were present Brooklyr case, callous pests. Why should you risk infection of 1 a slip of your razor when it s 80 easy to coms and callouses, quickly, completely, pers manently. Two or three drops of * Gets-It’ stops all corn pain—then the corn loosens 80 you can peel it right off with never a twinge of hurt. Tryittoday. E Lawrence & Co.,! Sold everywhere—money back guarantee. ceremony a home r of the ests York, New field, Hartford, Terryville, and this city. The couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda after which Marriage licens were issued today they will reside in New York city. |.<' the town clerk’s office as follows: = | Newman R. Provost of 88 Pleasant street and Miss Ethel Harriet Lester of 417 Chestnut street; Louis C. Reck- nagel of Camp street, and Miss | Mabel I. Clauson of Hartford. sist from New Spring Plainvi Jersey, MARRIAC LICENSI The largest water wheel genecrator | yet made will be installed at Niagara. | It will weigh 700 tons 110 Thin, delicate and sickly children soon in- crease in weight, gain better health and gete back their strength and energy when given kerr's FLAX SEED emuLsion THE FOOD Mmcm:-svvfms CREAM AT ALL DRUGGISTS - 5O%n0? | OO BOTTLES THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Another Big Show of Keith Vaudeville that will amaze you—Featuring “BILLY BATCHELOR’S REVUE” A Combination of Music, Songs and Dances with Pretty Girls and all the necessary INGREDIENTS of a GOOD REVUE Extra Added Attraction BILLIE BURKE’S “TANGO SHOES” VAUDEVILLE'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Paramount Special Presents Zane Grey’s Well Known Book “TO THE LAST MAN” with RICHARD DIX and LOIS WILSON As a man eateth SO is he ~ HINKING moulds the mind and exercise develops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind and body. Take No Chances with Your Roof GRAPE-NUTS Six Minute Pudding 1 cop Gr Nete 1'5 cops sealded milk gl"lre resistance Beauty Permanency and Storm Protection by Roohng for the ages ROGERS SASH & DOOR CO. 189 Chestnnt St Tel. 19 nth‘rbp Wno‘ Aspha hlnd es Cover Grape-Nuts with sealded Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food, rich in wholesome nutriment. Theimportant mineral elements of the grains are readily available in this splendid food. The essential Vitamin-B is supplied in gener- ous measure. The nutritious starches of the wheat and barley are partially pre-digested by 20 hours’ baking. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a come plete food. Its compact form makes a little go a long way. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Grape:Nu “There'’s a Reason” THE BODY BUILDER