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+ the Eritish mails was SENATE REJECTS | CAMS SENTENG Mg TAX DEDUCTIONS ‘Treasury Dept. Provision of Limi- fation Turned Down ‘Washington, May 2. — A freasur, provision in the revenue bill limit tax deductions in relation to incoi from tax exempt securit jected today by the senate 537 to The. proposal was b as an indirect levy on tax state and municipal bonds w proponents argued it would bring -in $35,000,000 a al revenne annu- ally by checking tax evasions by hold- ers of large incomes. was re- sailed » ling tomorrow !sentence last for ome year, Atiorney Sexton Will Ask Judge Al- ling to Reconsider Sentence Im- posed on Stanley Olescaviteh, An attempt will be made by At- torney Michael A. Seaton to have the a charge of (requer Aeeve @ susponded sen- [ ays hanging over him, reopened by Judge Benjamin W. Al- morning in police court Attorney Sexton claims that the sentence imposed s illegal because entence was suspended in May, 22, and over a year has elapses since then. He claims that the bationary period under a .suspended and the sentence cannot be enforced for an i, offense committed after that time. o in a specch shortly began, decl mine or 10 senators p Recalling two roll ate sought to convene an 1 of regular time, Sonator 1 ed “the scnutor med to have al- most immediately adjourncd one by Sepator Simmons, Noith Carolina, e for vioglting the Olescaviteh was arrested in liquor law and 82 nd sentenced 1o’ 30 « e jail sentence being e was arrested again for 922 and fined 00, the suspension of the previous 1wee being revoked. and a new ed sentence of 30 days being It was the suspension of that Judge Alling re- v, ccording to the imposed. this sentence said attendance was requircd of sen- ators at the committer mectings dur- ing the morning hours. Acceptance of e tion proposal, § would amount tc government of its con free bonds. “[ see nothing in this propos: h said, “but an attempt to take away the immunity fre tax exempt bonds. If that wer ne the govern- ment would breac faith with its people.” Senator Tteed also turned upon S retary Mellon. “Qur seeretary of the #aid, "is thinkinz mors fortune. and tho. when he writes a best interesis of "y In fixing this measui greater cut on tavcs come than on the sm payers, He hosnom his office than a his own caze” sury exemp- ed treasury,” he about, his own wis asdocia(vE™ er income 14 right to hold e would to try SHOKE CALLED orp By The Asroc ™ 3 Croydon, E ¥ strike of the pilots a mechanics ems ployed by the combine whish handies 2.—The and the men wil} resuime work Mon- day. The strike began March 31, BUT HE HAD, AN AUTO. William Delaney of Plainville was | arrested this mornin, Patrolman Clarence Lampher o rges of vio- Jating the motor vehi He was + driving a machine Muin Alreet with . pastc board markers, without a permit from the motor ve- hicle commissioner, and did not have a registration certificate with him. HELD AFTER ACCIDENT - Thomas Kerr of Forestyille was ar- rested this afternoon bout 2:45 o'clock by Toliceman Patrick O Mara ‘and Joseph MHayes on charges of reckless driving and driving w @ v the: influence of intoxicating liquor, The arrest followed a telephone com- Cplaint received by Captain’ George 1., Kelly at headyuarters that there had heen an automobile accident on West Main street near Barne ! ' L B100,000 POR ENTERTAINMINT, New York, May 2.~The board of * estimate today appropriated $£100,000 tor the entertainment of delegates to the national democratic convention next month. Camp Fire girls now number more than 100,000 in this country and the membership will be at least ten per cent greater by the {ime of the an- nual program of camping next sum- mer, it is believed, A Queen She Is! For Beatri supreme ove ¥ the queen Jacinto, annual spring (s settled today Exhibit of French Books At New Britain Institute ax- = An exhibit of French books for held in the children’s Britain Institute children will be room of the New from May 3 to 10. Everyone is cor- dially invited to attend. The exhibit, will be especially interesting to those interested in the work of the McAll Open daily from § a. m. to S p.m. mission, 1 p.m. and a \ . 'y Elks Contribute $25 To Near East Relief At a meeting of New Britain lodge of KElks last night, it was voted to contribute $25 to the Near East Relief drive, A communication was received from Waterbury lodge stating that the officers of that lodge will come to New Britain to initiate a class of can- didates on May 15 and will also pro-, duce its famous minstrel show for which Governor Templeton is interloc utor. It is expected that more than 100 Waterburians will attend. lodge will hold a frolic Tabarin in Bast Hartford on May . ving reserved the. re- gort for the occasion. TO CALL GRAND JURY New Haven, \lay 2.—A grand jury will be called this month to consider the case of Roceo J, Papallo of Meri- den, who mortally stabhed George Maerl, it was stated at the office of the state's attorney today. SUNCLE JOE” 88 TUESDAY Danville, L., May 2.="Uncle Joe" Cannon, 88 years old next Wednes- day, still chipper and alert and still ! fond of cigars, will come dut of retire- ment long enough on May 16 to make one speech at a trade rally here. England’s leading public has @ waiting list of pupils | long enough to MY it till 1934, FKton, school, Orr. NEW HOTEL 'FRESH FOWL ... ROASTING CHICKENS .........Lb. LEGS LAMB . PRIME RIB ROASTS BONELESS POT ROASTS ...... SHOULDER ROASTS RUMPS VEAL ............... LEGS VEAL FRESH SHOULDERS SMOKED SHOULDERS ......... FRESH CALVES LIVER ........ | Devine went. to the It _ . begin to function TEL. 483 N "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924, Sends.Note to Neighbor About Where to Find Body Somerville, N.. J,, May David D. box in front of his Knoll near here, ye ! found in it a bor, John Kolb. planning to commit suicide”, and di- rected Devine to a spot in the woods. Kolb's body was found, bullet through his forehead and a revolver clenched in his hand. Kolb was a retired Drooklyn fiorist. He had lived at Green Knoll with his mother for several years. She was with relatives in Brooklynjat the time of her son's death. Baseball Passes for Good Little Boys in Chicago Chicago, May 2.—C, H. Engi'sh, superintendent of playgrounds of the Board of Education, is going to re- ward meritorious boys and girls with major league baseball passes instead of medals and other insignia. English's new bleachers' club wil! tomorrow when four hundred junior police, members of the club, will be guests at the Cubs’ park. The second pilgrimage will be to the Whi S ¥ s, LBl ‘ologn rimany, ¥ dent Ebert and Chancellor attend the opening of the Cologne industrial fair, May 11. This is the first time that President Ebert has ventured into the occupied area since the advent of the ed troops. Davis Petition Will Be Considered on May 9 The application of Oliver 1. Dayis, leader of the local anti-vaccinationists for a hearing by the school committee on its compulsory vaccination ruling, | will come befere the school board at its regular May meeting one weck acting Chairman . I, King said this afternoon. Mr. King believes that Davis is en- titled to a hearing and will favor as- signing a date at which time he may present his arguments against this vuling of the school board. ORDER 10 SV Washington, May ~The Treasury today announced it had let contracts for construction of ten speed boals for use of the Coast Guard in the campaign against rum running, The contracts, the first to be signed under the recently enacted coast guard ex- pansion bill provide for the huilding of five boats by a Jacksonville, Fia,, concern and five by a plant in De- troit. They will cost about 85000 cach, BISHOP BLAKE ILL Springfield, Mass, May Bishop Edgar Blake, Methodist [Episcopal bishop of Paris, is ill with stomach trouble at a hospital here, it was learned today, He is here to attend « [ the general conference of the church, His physican has made an examina- tion to determine his exact condition. SMITH SIG Albany, N. Y., May 2,—The York city company transit bill giving that municipality the power to op- erate new rapid transit lines, and fx- ing a five beent fare for an initial period of not more than three years was sigied today by Governor Smith. National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in America 70 WEST MAIN ST, .. Lb. 45¢ 48; G [ _28c to Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. . Lb. Lb. Lb. HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT Lb... BEST PRINT BUTTER ......... Lb. LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES .. .Doz. LARGE RIPE BANANAS ...... Doz HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ....... 4 For. FANCY APPLES .... .25¢ 25 LARGE FRESH PINEAPPLES. ... Ea. BALDWIN APPLES . FRESH TOMATOES. . NEW YELLOW ONIONS..... 2 Lbs. 25¢ 25¢ 15¢ Lb. String Beans, Green Peas, Dandelions, Fresh Spinach, Cucumbers, lceberg Lettuce and Celery l WellFolks! GRS 7 e e OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:30 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Many people from New Britain and vicinity have often ask;d us why we haven’t kept them in touch with our wonderful offerings by adver- tising in their home papers. BILL BATTEY’S would eventually visit them with “Shoe Smiles.” We've told them from time to time that So, here we are, friends—and friends to be. And we have come to you with big news of big values in good Shoes—Shoes for the whole fam- ily; values that will shatter shoe prices from under. You can’t blame us for our enthusiastic comparison when we say Barnum called his circus “The Greatest Show on Earth” We rightfully call “BATTEY’S SHOE STORES “THE GREATEST SHOE STORES ™ NEW ENG- LAND.” Let us prove it. N Come to Hartford on Saturday; visit our Big Bar- gain Annex on Trumbull Street, and you'll be convinced that when it comes to Shoe that’s in Hartford, where we offer you Values there is “ONLY ONE BILL BATTEY’S — and i APositive Saving of 30 to 50% on Shoe.s Here Are a Few of the Good Deals for You 3000 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Patent One-Strap Pumps with rubber heel. Men's=:Boy’s Charcoal Elk Scout Shoes, light uppers, heavy sole, rub- ber heel. $1.95 2000 Pairs Misses’ PPatent Colonial Pump —rubber heel, 1-strap, leather lining, also Mary Jane sty e. | | | | For Little Fellows Boys’ Black Lace Goodyear Welt Shoes, built for service. All sizes from 10, for the little fellow, to size 6, for growing boys. $2.45 Children’s Sandals Smart, Patent Leathe dals, with sliced vam, sides. All sewed soles. Best ever at $1.45 Men’s Big Special A great line of Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords, Blucher and Plain toe styles. Tip and trouser creased vamps. All rubber heels. $1.95 | $3.95 AND A WHOLE BIG STORE FULL OF EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE, FRESH, SEASONABLE FOOT- WEAR OF EVERY WANTED KIND—FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN IT WIiLL PAY YOU TO COME OUT OF YOUR WAY TO BATTEY’S Bill Battey’s MAIN FLOOR AND BARGAIN BASEMENT | | Women! Read! A tremendous purchase brings this low price — Grey Suede © Strap Pumps—Cut-Outs and Perforated in various pretty patterns. $2.95 Tennis For Boys A great value this—Boys’ Suc- tion Sole Keds, straight lace and Scout styles. Good stuff throughout. Only— $1.65 - Women’s House Slippers Black Leather One-Strap style—service and comfort. $1.00 Big Bargain Annex—246 Trumbull Street 1023 MAIN ST, HARTFORD