New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 14

TAX EXEMPTIONS REPORT I READY Special Committee {0 Make Known Its Findings Hartford, slon on tax exemptions raised under Sept. a special act passed at the last ses- slon of the general : paring its report to before January 1 wit missioner who will pres 1925 seesion of the The members o Representative New Britah, chairman of t finance at tl Thomas J. Mc pleas for Hartford cot er Secretary of Statc enwein of New London. mission may report in general law under which cx may be allowed in t out having recourse ly for spe commission tions has found t ganizations thr owning buildi derive—in some tial income— commercia meetings he sembly be il is pre- 1 on or tax com- nt it to the mt who was t Favio) wor he d by o ither in 1 with purp 1 the org Nilsen-Dahlman Nuptials On Saturday, October 4 Paul Nilsen of 9 pleasantly prised the Swedish Bethany the Young/People's soci him with a Windsor M\u' #en resigned ¢ Gi 3 eerved for several pacity. H 4 to Miss Agnes Hillcrest avenue. Mr. Nilsc Miss Dahiman are active worke the Bethany church of friends. Mr. with the Rogers Sash and Door while Miss Dahlman is employs the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. oy su y presente W 1 October | Dahlman of 110 1l be mar; and have a host Nilsen is connecte The world's record swo o recently Janded at Los er a 45-minute fight. —— NOTICE. Superior Court, Sept. 19, 1924, Soll Dubowy and Bernard Miller | vs. The Heirs, Representatives, Wid- ows, Creditors and Distributees of the Estates of William W. Giddings, Henry P. Strong, Herman H, Bar- |de bour and H. H. Barbour, Jr, de- ceased. ORDER OF NOTICE It appearing that the plaintiffs in | the foregoing action have Hartford County able on the Fi 4 ber, 1924, alleging that they are the owners of certain lands and build- ings situated in said Ne Britain bounded and described as follows, to wit: North by land now or Charles and Louise V 1 feet; Fast by Arch Street, 70 fect; South by land now or form of Otto Leupold about 165 feet inches; and West by land now formerly of Charles and Volkman about 118.5 feet; and praying judgment that certain mortgages therein described in whict William H. Gidding: ;. Strong, Herman H. Barbour and H. H. Barbour, Jr, all of them now deceased, late of said New Britain, | ¢ are named as mortgagees, Wwhich 4 mortgages are recorded Britain'Land Records, Vol 145, Vol. 16 page 264 and Vo page 274, declaring such mortgag invalid as a lien agamnst said erly o or Louise nc Griffin Tohacco Largest in Connecticut Valley, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Only 20 Minutes to Make Here is Miss DISSOLUTION 00 COMPLETE [IBE[S PLAGED ON minutes to make. Ruby Company, Fonger Exists as Firm, W incorporated, plete ord at the | picces of land with by on situated in the tc | Bioomfield rit | been oy n of Ahe G Conn., operating in Toba one Coffin of Colorado Springs, Col., with two of her paper hats that cost 30 cents apiece and only 20 She treats the paper so as to withstand rain {and has found quite a market for her millinery in her home ga-1 {fown, On e of )iss o Co., of s tobacco plantations in cticut valley, today by fotin: e of $591 ved in the de: e dissolution of the in trolling cured ous to by necticut associatior Griffin will not ¢ valley tion raise | Japan Honolulu, the town clerk’ of the deeds transferring title of the property Tobacco Co 1e eIy progress was niade ipt for office here f the the | com- recs American Sumatra stamps indicate a and interests the new date. ybacco lings good Seventy-seven there- s of Windsor, and J‘mx Granby are de- A Gr will Griffin Co. ugust, having | owners Fred Con ower president Corp. acco industry > Sumatra plan- transfer ) tobacco. Language to Be Taught in Honolulu e AL Sept. partment ¥ courses = rollment i the tot ing all ou vith 6.445 Iz Pp. | the compariso W eologic in Jap rated on Octobi high school. introductic guage M Har nbridge at . t the &) orial the first four days of r in excess of 1 for the university ced today is 6,81 time and »ared with 936 schdol and t ved the gre t year MeKin- ita depart- inc public | SHOWER FOR MISS JACKSON | clud- a year ago. last e busi | seminary architecture 1an class numbers ar. as ss school No B. SEVENTEEN BOATS o U. S, Marshal Acts’ Agamst i Vessel at New London 1 by the U. 8. marshal today upon 17 steamers in New London in an action of the Thames Towboat Co., against the steamers “Alaska’ und others, alloging violation of contracts in failing to pay for re- pairs made to the steamers between | the dates of May 1 and August 30 | of this year, | Following ‘are the veseeis libeled nd the repair elaims against each: The Alaska, $1,851.41; Amagan- | sett, $ Arizona, $1.736.59: George Curtiss, $1,838.55; Ranger, $570.11; H. N. Fdwards, $1,814.72 J. W. French, $2,052 Leander | Wilcox, $1,385.95; Martin J. Marrin, $2,285.63; Rolin E. Mason, $6,374; Rowland Wilcox, $513.04; Walter Adams, $1,231.58; Quickstep, $497.- | ; William Murray, $845.5 George P, Squires, and the Portland, $132.66. 1e repairs are alleged in the writ to have been made on the steamers | by the Thames Towboat Co., at the request of the defendants. The tow- | boat company claims that, of the | amount due, only $5,717.86 has been | paid over to them and they now seck the recovery of the alleged bal- | |ance due of $19,476.85 with interest. | The libels were made by Col. John | B. Doherty and Joseph M. Parks from the office of U. § Marshal Jacob Walters here. | w Haven, Sept. 27.—Libels were I plac 2l A miscellancous shower was given Jast evening in honor of Miss Har- iet Jackson at the home of her sis Mrs. Guy Darlingof Belden t. The home was decorated | n pink. Miss Jackson received many beantiful and useful gifts. She;‘ the bride of Howard of Bennington, Vt., on will become Quadm u'i October | SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB MEETS The first regular meeting of the Workers' club will be held in | Y. W. C. A, at 6 o'clock Wed- | iss Cora M. Beale, execu- secretary of the Welfare asso- will speak on her trip to the tional conference of social work- at Toronto last June. Socia nesday., ciation, estate, and that Frederick B. Hun- | gertord of said New Britain, attorney for the plaintiffs, has annexed to said complaint his affidavit stating that the plaintiffs do not know who such defendants are or where they or any | of them reside. NOW, THEREFORE, DERED, That notice ency of id on be € lishing in the New Britair published IT 1S OR- | Britain ar therein, a once a week 1e copy of for three CONANT, Clerk. Cars toRent WithoutD-ivers | U-HIRE AND U-DRIVE 1924 touring or week the car, U-Drive Auto Renting Company of Bonnecncut 3 East Main St 7 and 5y ars for rent You have a 4 hour se rear. Tel. 43 THE POTTERS o OF AY WITH THIS NEW \;ET MPLES OR MA WOULDA LET ME SEE & r’\BF‘ T_D THEM TO&, e |ture of the “Tammany Special” |tory next November. |in addressing the convention, | their TOM TAGGART 1§ SICK N BOSTON Undergoes an Operation for Appendicitis Boston, Sept. 27.—Thomas Tag- gart, former United States senator from Inflana, was operated on for appendicitis today. A statement by the attending surgeon sald: “An ab- scess about the appendix was drained under local anesthesia. good.”, Mr. Taggart has been {1l a week, having euffered an attack at his summer home at Hyannisport that caused his removal to the hospital on Sunday, From the start his con- dition has been said to have been remarkably good considering his 68 years, and for a time it was thought an operation might be averted. The attending surgeons, Dr. D, F. Jones and Dr. F. G. Brigham, said they did not wish to amplify their statement, but it was understood that by draining the abscess which was found, removal of the appendix had been made unnecessary, at least for the time being. Mrs. Taggart and other members of the family were at the hospital during the operation. SMITH GERTAIN HE WILL BE ELECTED N Y. Govemor Running With Same State Officers N. Y., Sept. Condition Syracuse, 27.—Depar- this morning, bearing several hundred democrats who had seen Govegnor Smith re-nominated at sesslon of their party's state conven- {tion yesterday afternoon, formed the concluding scene of a democratic {convention which had proved more [peacetul and harmonious than any for ykars past. All party leaders, from Governor Emith to the humblest delegate, ex- pressed complete confidence of vic- The Governor, said he would lead the party “as vigor- ously as T can. I never ran awa |from a fight in my life, and T never will while I am able to fight.” Other members of the democratic state ticket, who served with Gover- nor Bmith for the past two years, | are: Lieutenant Governor, Lunn, Schenectady. Secretary of State, James A. Ham- ilton, the Bronx. Comptroller, Troy. Treasurer, Lyons, Attorney General, Buffalo. Engineerd and Surveyor, Ladu, Albany. Nomination of all the officers was unanimous. Al will James W. Fleming, George Kent Shuler, Carl Sherman Dwight B. be notified officially of tton in the national democratic club in New York city on October 3. |Anderson’s Appeal Is Coming Up About Oct. 7 Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The ap- peal of Willlam H. Andersen, for- mer superintendent of the New York anti-saloon league, from af- firmanee of his conviction of for- gery in New York county, will come before the court of appeals on Tues- day, October 7, it was indicated in the court calendar made public to- | day. NOW I'LL SAY, (600D MORKING MADAM, | HAVE HERE AN ASSON ’ RTMENT OF- Swedish Venus the closing | | George R.| ection at a formal notifica- | [ | Stockholm is presenting Miss Mar- garcta Yohansson as a contestant | |in the world’s most perfect Venus |contest. Recently she won first | |honors in a Swedish contest. Now | | she's taking in the world. | | " FORTUNE N BANANAS A. W, This is How Preston, Late Head of the United Fruit Com- pany Boston, Sept. 37. — Andrew W, | | Preston, head of the United Fruit company, who died at his summer home at | gained a Acquired His Wealth. ‘ | | | i Swampscott last night, fortune for himself and others by bringing bananas to this | country on a big scale, .\mmugh; others had imported the fruit in a | y' previously, Preston pop- | ularized the banana and then brought it here in bunches that | filled ships. The result was the or- ganization of the United Fruit com- pany, which comprises the bulk of the tropical fruit trade of the country and of the United Fruit Steamship Co., which operates one | of the country's largest steamship The United Fruit company issued statement that the death | of Mr. Preston would cause no change in company policies. It will be administered “along wise lines Jaid down by Mr. Preston,” the statement said In his T9th year, the company head wa of the Reve pany, of ( companies pany and | company. today a United Truit president > Sugar Refining com- ntral American Railroad the Tropical Radio com- the Banana Specialt also MADAM, JUST A |dare"” the eandidate declared. tof opinioir of NO PUSSYROOTING DAVIS PRONISES Declares He Would Have Posi- tive Foreign Relation Policy Aboarg Davis Special, En Route to Washington, Sept. 27.—Having clos- ed a two day speaking tour of, his native state of West.Virginia with a promise that He would not “tip-toe in foreign relations,” it elected president, John W, Davis, democra- tie standard bearer, was en route to Washington early today for confer~ ences with party leaders hefore go- ing back to New York and prospec- tive campaigning in the northeastern states, Conferences ‘on campaign matters with Clem Shaver, national commit- tee chairman, and others at the party headquarters were scheduled for the democratic nominee after an carly arrival in the natlonal capital, He will move on later In the day to Wilmington, Delaware, for a night address there, Speaking to an audience of. West Virginia and Virginians that packed a large “tabernacle” at Bluefield last night, Mr. Davis gave his promise not to tip toe for fear the senate might overhear him, after declaring that the executive head of the gov- ernment, who shared with the sen- ate the conduct of foreign affairs, “did. not dare let the senate of the United States know anythnig about the Dawes reparation committee, Scorning what he termed the *'saf- ety of the materifalist who can think only in terms of dollars and cents,” Mr, Davis gave what he called the message of the democratic party. “In place of the man who says ‘T dare not' T wish to see my country- men led by the man who says ‘T “In place of him who says ‘T doubt' I ! put my confidence in him who says I believe! For him who says ‘T fear' give me the man who says ‘T trust” For him whose first thought is ‘is this course expedient,' T pre- fer to follow him who says ‘is this course right'.” Mr. Davis’ West Virginia tour in- cuded besides the three main ad- dresses at Charleston and Hunting- ton on Thursday and at Biuefield last night, nearly a score of short talks from the platform of his train. | All these addresses he reported af |assurance gained from his western tour of coming triumph in the elec- tion and in most of them he reiter- ated his attacks on the republican record with special reference to na- val oil reserves and the Veterans' bureau. ALIENS ELIGIBLE Milwaukee Federal Judge Says They Had Right To Claim Exemption— | Can Become Citizens Now Milwaukee, Wis,, Sept. 27.—Aliens who claimed military exemption dur- ing the World War may become citi- | Geiger | zens, Federal Judge F, A, ruled here today when he disallowed claims of the government through its naturalization examiners, The n affects more than 200 appli- cants for citizenship in the eastern district of Wisconsin. In his decision Judge Geiger said he had not lost sight of the confiict other federal judges but helieved that the “rights of na- turalization may be sald to emanate from ‘sovereign grace'"” He quoted a section of the draft law which says “subjects of Ger- many residing in the United States, whether they declared their inten- tion of becoming citizens or not and all other resident aliens who have | not taken out their first papers shall be exempted.” de- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” AlPhlmnlhAdr;lw:'-tl Qlllul CONIIWU'HVI INIIRI'IONI da; (R Yoarly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to ineh, Minimum Space, 3 Iines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page %on Same Doy, Ads Accepted Over the Telephons for convenience of Customers, Oal 925, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operster. l ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 173 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter eutting our clalty, BURIAL®VAULTS~Concrete sf force water preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast her wood or metal. Do mot_require larger lots, Reason bly priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple, Tel. 6. —_— e e e Florists 3 BARBERRY HEDGES—privel hedges and ape_vines, 212 Oak 8t. GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, phum varlety, Bpecializing on funeral rk. Johnson's Greenhouse, §17 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-12. Lost and Found BILL FOLD—containing_sum of money and dinky tickets between Victory Lunch and center or in lunch room, Re- turn_to Herald. Reward. FUR—neckplece, (gray), lost Tuesday af- ternoon. Reward if returned to N, B, General hospital, Tein- s o 53 Keleey Bt, % moved from uroh Bt. ter Stanilewics, talned by applying wki, Wilson Station, Newlngton, John Blankiewloz. THE PUBLIC ANSWERS—by approval of te method established for the past 50 of making the longest paint, See our paper and note th Paste Paint costs §2.82 gallon_costs nothing uif Store Announcements ENLARGEMENTS—made flom any photo- graphs, we also copy old photos to look like new, Arcade Studio, l AUTOMOTIVE ’ Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CARG—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St. Phon 2607, ADL) CAl les an Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln_streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR OARS—8ales and service, Superlor Auto Company, 176 Arch Bt. Phone 311, DODGBE BROS. MOTOR OARS—Bales and service, 8. & F. Motor Saley Co. 165 Elm St,, corner Frankiin, Phond 731, DURANT AND BTAR—motor cars, Sales and service, “Just Real Good Cars” C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2215. FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. vice; genulne parts and ‘ Automotive Stles & Bervice Co, 200 E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales und service City Service Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS8— Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow 8¢ Phone 1074, Agents for New Britaln and_vicinity, LEXINGTON—high ade motor cara [ and Service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone 22185, Ask for GOLD PIN-—set with garnets, loat Friday afternoon on Plainville trojley or eastern part of Plainvilla, Valued as keepsake. Finder call 3442-4, New Britain, Re- ward, PLATINUM—star_ornament from watch, net with diamonds, lost. Reward, Re. turn to R, 8 Hawthorne, 68 Trinity St. Phone 3453-2. TRAVELING BAG—black, lost, Edmonds Bhoe Co. Correspondence enclosed. Finder please leave at Soroker Shoe Store, 204 Main §t. Reward. MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Baies and sorvice, McGauley & Beunett, 98 Arch 8t. Phone 2952, MOON MOTOR OARS—favorably knmown the.world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch 8t. Phone 625. NASH—motor cars. 86 the new Tne. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm_street. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- lel 86o the new reh 8. Phone 2109, SMALL—yellow dog, found. have same by paying for ad. D. Peck, Cook St., Plainville. WHITE DOG—2 black spots on ear, long Dair, lost. $5 reward for return. 168 Washington 8t, WRIST WATCH—white gold, lost Batur- day morning. 1646 Stanley St. Phone 1 —_—eeeeeee——e BROTHERTON RESIGNS, Norwalk, Sept. 27.—Captain Jo- seph L. Brotherton, of this city, has | tendered his resignation as com- manding officer of Battery C, 192d F. A. C, N. G, and it has been for- warded to the office of the adju- |tant general at Hartford for official | action. Captain Brotherton resigned in order that he might give more | time to his business. City Advertisement No. 27476 Maggie R. Zeiman, vs. Martin Zelman. | Superior Court, State of Conmecticut, County of Hartford, the 19th day of September, 1924, Second Order of Notice Upon, complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said county, on the first Tuesday of September, 1924 and now pend- ing, claiming a divorce,.and change of name, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has re- celved notice- of the, pendency of |said complaint and it appearing to |this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Martin Zeiman is un- known to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the insti- tution and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub- lished in- New Britain once a week for two consecutive weeks; com- mencing on or before Septenfber 217, 1924. Owner can Mrs, L. LUCIUS P. FULLER, Assistant Clerk of said Court. BY J. P. McEVOY | REALIZE THAT |F YOU| | WELL, THERE MUST HAVE BEEN DON’T PICK UPTHOSE ‘nN OMETHING WRONG WITH THE How COME You LET M Kiss Yov, foLLY PERKING? THE 1DEAR! AINT 1 TOLDJIA A MILLION TIMES, YOU MUST, ALWAYS SaAY. "AD! BY CLlF F STERRETT HE ASKED ME W VD BE VERY ANGRY F HE KISSED ME! REO MOTOR cuu—- d (me\u. Kenneth M, Searle & Co., Elm and Park lL, Now I nm-ln. Conn. Phone 3110, Local agents for Gabrie) Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. Bales and Bervice, Onorato Motor Co. 13 Main' 8t. Phone 3435, STUDEBAKBR—Bervice and Salesroom at 236 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Phone 260. WILLTS-ENIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The Bleeve. Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2061-3. — Autos and Trucks for Sale AUTOSB—for rent, without drivers, _ U- Drive Auto Renting Co, rear 39 East Main 8t. Phone 474. BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring i fine condlllan. price right. Caplitol Bulck Co. BUICK—touring, T35, % passenger, gond condition. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2315, 2 GHEVROLET TOURING—In first class condition, excellent tires. Price $}00. 0-2usma Motor. Co, 13 Main St| Phone. 3425, DODGE TOURING, 1924—bought _June, 1924, run 4,000 miles. Price $760. E. A. Mooré, Sunnyledge. DODGE 1924—business_coupe, tras, mileage 2500, bargain for quick action, Terms arranged. The 8. &, F, Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Bros. Deale Cor, Elm and Franklin Sts. Tel 731, Open_evenings DURANT, 1923—gport _model, _run 5800 miles, A-1 shape; one 1921 Reo ~wagon, No reasonable offer refu 1917 Buick touring, -5 ‘passenger, new top and paint, $225; Nash, 1924, 6 pas 4 cylinder touring, sligytly used. ' J. Moran Garage, 3133% Church St DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven oven in a demon- stration. It can be bought at a big saving. Trades ami terms considered. C. A. Bence, §1 Main 8t. Phone 2315, ED. KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2003. ESSEX, 1921—touring, 4 new tires, good . paint, mechanleally perfect. a demon- stration will convince, Willlam Ball- man, 45 Main 8t. e e | FORD—roadster, 1924, used & months, on sale this week on Good bargain, Heleen Garage, 107 Arch §t. Tel. 1326, FORD COUPE~—{or sale, C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. FORD, 1924—touring, Oakland 1933 sport Overland 1924 Blue Bird series 22, ington sport touring. Special pric very easy terms, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t. Hartford, Conn. Open evenings. FORD, 1917—touring car, Th T _can be bought for 375, with terms. Go running condition. Automotive Used Ca: Exchange, §6 Arch St. Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1981 For sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cher 8t Phone 2051-2, Salesroom, 4 Elm & Plione ,3392, HUPMOBILE, 1816—roadster, can hought for $100. Rackliffe’s Automob Store, Bigelow St. WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock way, will sell reasonable and on eas terms. See Cohn sbout it at 7 Mai 8t. or call 242, TOU—have wanted a car—here’s chance—seventy cars to choo up—some fn need of slight repairs. Bu now for next spring. Aaron G. Cohe ne.. 185 Park 8t. Hartford, Conn. many ex- | B. BRAND 1924 Chevrolet coupe, ru only 500 miles, with spare tire, lo wheel, electric horn, motor cover ar motometer, for $650. City Service St tion Inc., 240 Hartford Ave., Cit Want a rental divi- dend? Rent your room, have cash to spend. ~-USE A WANT AD