New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 2

INSIDE JoB" SAY ROBBERY SLEUTHY (1$800,000 in Gems Lilted by Someone Who Had Entry MandR Liquid Blue It Makes Clothes White 15¢ and 25¢ bottles Investigators for jewelry stolen Cosden at and, on Mon- od from the ) r hed gy the premises servants sehold, move puz- the 20 THE Dickins.n | at a sden « und floor of t Monday night on duty of whom are 169-171 Main St. I'he inves- nds of the Luisi wany, nc., repre- y a detective ¢ Federal In- with Lloyds © stolen jew- Beaming With Smartness—The “Lord Renfrew” Coat rom Mrs. Cosden, cluded a $40,000, 000 and jed at convinced that | | ~{gubmitted a report on Mecal assess- | SMALL VARIANCE SHOWN IN REALTY ASSESSMENT Local Assessors Have Increase Per- centage of Sale Value on Their Books of 1-10 of One P, O, Real estate asscssments in this city varied but one tenth of one per cent of the market value In the past two years, submitted by State Tax Commissioner Willlam H Blodgett to the today shows. In 1922 an investigator from the a report board of assc ).-.;.‘wi oftice of Commissioner Blodgett took | 50 real estate deals, found their sale prices and made comparisons with the assessments levied at the office of the board of assessors. that the assessments were §3.9 of the sale valwe, In 1928, the investi- gator took a like number and his comparisons indicate that assess- ments wére S4 per cent of the sale value, a variance of but 1-10 of one per cent. Beveral thonths ago Appraisal Fn- gineer Thomas Linder, acting at the suggestfon of the tax commissioner ments and he estimated the per- centage to ba §3 per cent which was | but a fraction under what later In- spectlons disclosed, | e e Just the thing to Cool You He found | o WEEKS EXPLAINS DEFENSE DAY Test Ouly ¢ Picture of What Would Happen in War Washington, Sept. 11.—Test of defense plans seheduled for tomor- row will be ohly a “telescoped” pic- ture of what an actual war expan- slon ‘would mean, Socrotary Weeks said today in a final statement ex- Maining the origin and purposes of the defense project. | Actual mohilization, he added, must of necessity he a prolonged and sive process with the increase army to its war footing pro- cecding in successive mobilization in order of the regu tlonal | guard and org practicable of that nature could be pointed out, and the one test in which the preliminary operations of | all three phases of the defense plan | should be consolidated for a simul- tancous pastial tryout afforded the only method by which needed infor- mation as to thelr soundness could |si be obtaineg. Mr. Weeks said tha in an actual war emerge tempt at simultaneous ma would be “prohibited by shortage of | cquipment.” He added that an ac- | tual, progresive mobilization cannot he demonstrated in a day. irable that the public rec- ' Mr. Weeks said, “the fact that any large expansion of our skel- eton forces must extend over a period of months and that Friday's demonstration will be telescoped to a certain extent, Depends On Public “Tt s | cquipment and sipplies. L will, of course, depend upon public cooperation. The department be- lleves that the test will prove our ex- pansion plans to be basically sound and that It will reveal and help to correct any defects that may exist.” Colonial precedent for such movement as the defense test exist- ed, Mr, Weeks sald, as in’colonial times “all able-bodied citizens on a day sct aslde for the purpose, re- ported with their rifles to the nearest village ‘and drilled upon its com- mons.” Mr. Welks described the four vears study of defense problems made by the war department as re- quired by law since the World War. The examination of what had hap- pened in every war emergency in the country's history, he said, had dis- losed the system used in revolution- ary times to be the most promising of good results, * Test of Personel his system,” he sald, “contem- I plated that our forces in the initial stages will be raised, fed, quartered, equipped and trained in the localities in which they reside. Each local .umm%m_v is so involved in the exe- cution ¢ such plans that knowledge thereof by the people is essential to success. So far as is practicable, this system is beidg-tried out in the defense tost. “It should be remembered that the creation of an army involves con- ation of two main elements— rsonnel or soldiers, and the material or physical objects such as Only the plans for the personnel will be test- ed on Friday." B CARS FOR G. 0. P/OUTING, Plans have been practically com- pleted for the Third Ward Republi- can club outing to be held at Lake Compounce on Saturday. The fol- lowing have agreed to furnish cars and provide transportation: Isaac Black, George W. Klett, Ben Alling, /Alfred LeWitt, . Warner, R. Covert, success of the defense test A. P, Marsh, G. P. Marsh, Oliver Hit the Trail and Save Money 357 MAIN ST. SCHOOL CLOTHES Wonderful Values At « $9.50 Pt Every Suit Has Two Pairs of Knickers, Smart new models, pat- terns and colors; strong fabrics and finely made. Others $7.50 to $19.50 Football Free with every Boys’ Suit Davis, William legler, H. C. Brown, E. N. Humphrey, Willlam Cowli- shaw, John Abell, I. Wexler, Ken- neth Secarle, R, Towers, 8. Rayniond, R. Poteet, R. Jourdan, John Lockett, John Hiibert, Joseph Willlame, H. Brummer, Max Unkelback, M. Camp, N. Berson, D. L. Nair, ¥, Shields, A. N. Rutherford, O. Parker, D. Levitt, M. Saxe, H. Stearns, George Stark, W. Warner, Fred Winkle, B, Stein, A. Buel, B. Hawley, The song “Keep Cool With Cool- - idge," sung successfully last night at the Women's Coolidge club meeting, will be repeated at the outing by Mre. Horton and her assistants. There are 592,439 words in the Old Testament. off | Pep-0-mint LFE SAVERS THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE There’s nothing more | This 1s the very latest in winter of the | beach styles. To keep from shiv- a guest at|ering in their onc-plece suits, the Cosden | girls in Los Angeles have adopted | this garb—a pair of trousers and a - | soarse wool or flannel blouse. For Women and Misses A Beautiful Mode from the VAV VAVAY TVAVE “Worthwhile” Tine t. the Cos. A Eandeorely luding M graceful in its sw showing the ne belt effect touch of lined and of cf cloth should not superlor coat Dal Monte’s Victor Records precede her American debut Again Victor Records herald in America one of Europe’s great voices—that of peared. i ,“1111 |s|‘th~; lr'\(:w'.r\fl:r!;ln|x‘!‘. Leslie md» Toti Dal Monte, premiére soprano of La Scala Opera in N . Nothi._g more CHURCH SEEKS TAX REBATE 2 will be acted upon at the next meet- 1 ing of the hoard of alderman. The church socicty pald taxes on 'cieck a valuation og $43,300 on its par- g | sonage, although statutes provide an Iie | cxemption of $5,000 on the property. Xk Horace W. Eddy asks rebatement p-[of taxes in amount of $43.58. HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” o foat g e ln the perand < i strongly typifies Victor service to musiclovers than the recor: in Europe of | 100 esermtion. Por e same rea- e V2l | this talented l{lnc soprano’s voice and the announcement of her first Victor litle Seadow avenue, aske & res| 43 Record before her American debut. This triumph of reproduction is one more E3ms O 0. fn 1 G proof that you can depend upon the Victor Company to anticipate and to provide | Carinon. | 5 ' 7 Al 1§ the best in music. Out tomorrow Property Partly Exempt By Law.|“C000 0 e of 41 Hurl- burt street asl rebatement of | . (] ’) New Victor Records Red Seal Records s 18 been filed | $15.40, and Tsadore Gorfain of 74 by Fir Talcot street, asks rebatement of | L What'll I Do _(imisgBedi Frances Alda 1032 $1.50 Love Has a Way (VictorL. Scherbinger) . Feclesiastical Society Clain is the 8110 Which Was Overpayment on hatement of taxes soclety and |$6.52, Both are ex-servicemen. Frances Alda Light, gracious waltz songs. The first number is slow in time but catchy in style, with a celesta interlude. The second is more dramatic, with subtle phrasing and timing. L‘l ia di l).mmemwr—M-d Scene—Part1 Toti Dal Monte Donizetti) In Italian Lucia di Lammermoor—Mad Scene—Part 2 Toti Dal Monte (Denizetti) In Italian First records by this world famous coloratura soprano of La Scala in*Milan. The records, with chorus, exhibit the most extraordinary vocal power, agility, and truth of pitch. Flower Song_(G.Luss, Op.39) Filia suls Erika Morini Henm’ and Flowers (Theo. M. Tebasi, Op. 245 Erika Morini ot Solo Old-time favorites; two slow, tender melodies, The tech nical possibilities of the violin are shown—harmonics, double- stops and the like, but pure melody prevails. Melodious Instrumental {Tlle Chantyman’s March (Sows) Sousa’s Bnd] Where?? The Burritt Gift Shop, | osss 20 72 West Main Street ] 6454 2.00 Opposite the Burritt Hotel Gifthoughts . 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Patsy—Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orduh} 19399 G’'wan with It!—Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra 1f you are looking for a melodious fox trot, try *“Patay;" B e e il I s oty " ¢ similar style, with pleaty of saxophone . & TRADE MARK ictrola alking Machine Company, Camden.Nd Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal, Announcing Our Opening A SHOP where you will be able 4% to buy GIFTS that are really different. GIFTS that are d *dividual without in- too istinet and being 34745 125 express thoughts: GUFTS that Mrs. N. B ‘Washingt urer of campaign She is 2 James W to cond patgn woman e O buy Stationery that adds te your p W TATIONERY that is exclusive 1 yet inexpensive. TRITING Papers that are made by hand in foreign lands. V A SHOP where you will be able to obtain China and Glass- ware that are both useful and or namental ('HT\'_\\\'.\ILPZ that is painted by hand in the most exquis- 9 ite designs. SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM by Czecho-§ WARE made peas- in Venice, vakla and other distant lands. buy gifthings 0 T genuine leather craftsmen JLASY x made of by mastet (‘H‘TF that delight the giver, as well as the receiver. Victrola No. 405 ]19398 Walnut, $250; electric, $290 HINGS that are fascinating and charming. : There is but one Victrola and OP where to .b 5 < orron A R that is made by the Victor Company 2 i o E ~look for these Victor trade marks. = (wurm..\fl,s of quality put up in elaborate utility boxes, or imported silk lined sewing bhaskets PICNIC DAYS Out in t God’s blue sky a bott sveets 5 { of milk for your thirst and to add foo the lu PLACE to obt: a Greeting Card for every occasion CARD you may need today or tomorrow serve you daily, FIBERT & SONK 437 PARWK ST PHONE- 1720 3 NEW BRITAIN, CO MAKE SUREITS SEI The Burritt Gift Shop Ine. M. A MESSAGE expressing cliccr or sorrow. \ A. AXELROD, Pres, WA TESERNT XD