New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 16

| demoralization of street car and mos il”\' traffic today During the fore | noon a steady fall added seven [nches to the hard packed accumu- [1ation already in the stre The [fall was heavy throughout western | New York | had luring this seasen returng in every day use on the A O more snow ot RuaCoalora i by i o 138, s in 1 000 000“[]1‘1[[1"% Ba(lly than any ofher clty In tho country, | 3Wbransen player planos at Morans' (oes to the Wall 1922, 123,269 filed returns in 1021; Classified Page. Note the ] 4 Forty-four inches had fallen up to b ‘ 148,195 In 1920; and 64,472 in 1917, Foread: alphal ) 1 s i rerenn Home Cooked Llnches, Crowell's. They. pald a total of $13,130,66% easy-1o-rea phabetical } New York, Jan. 20.—Another § y =L =it 3 in income taxos in 1922, $10,633, arrangement. o L ot New Yorl | Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'= Lebanon, N. H, Jan, 20.—Arthur | o5 in 1921, $16,774,698 in 1920, ; e o rahsl Ll New England Buried i‘"]\rx{ Jwar meeting of Martha | He 1HOUSD, treasurcr and cashler of |and §10,696,737 fn 1011, Phone ‘Your Ad To 3 ay, causing the marshalling ¥ The reguluar of Ma |y 4 of the full snow removal foree of | Boston, Jan, 20.—On the heels of |, o8 FeRUHL] MEREUE, S8 GO |the Pooples Trust Company of this| The average Income tax paid per . l 417 ploughs and between 10,000 and | Yesterduy’s coll wave, thu most se- 1u|“|lm ‘“‘Mm-" -MI; 'l:iunmla | ¢ ltown, was arrested yesterduy on | person in Connectiout in 1922 was 92 A 3 12000 shovelors to keep open the | Vere of the winter thus tar. a heavy | e L S AEE S0 B ITAY SR lohargos by the state bank commis- | $102. In 1921, the average was $81 e i aln channels of 11 Phe snow | Snowstorm blanketed the southern MNE @1 T8 SO CROK RS USWA yion of falsification In the accounts |and in 1917, $164. R s appronching @ depii of sy part of New England early today, |So0ul Wil be held at #:30 o'elock |yng g the somi-annual satement of | 5,227 industrial corporations in Closing time for jnsertion Tioties anarly The tall o vicinity of Boston was -‘";r ”l\‘{t'“ '1“;, L) i (°f ‘]““ . | Pecember 31, The bank, which was | the state of Connecticut filed in- in same dpys paper PHab worle: of reimoving new | two and halt inches up to 10 | Ahe W STl et coiock lclosed last Tuesduy by order of the fcome tax roturns in 1022, O these, . M. s ve diticnlt by the | o'clock with the snow continulng, In |8 “'I"'l"""'fl"‘ 1o Iirst CONBre: giate supreme court at the request |2,947 reported net incomes aggre- i AR gk i \etain the sxow was (SO Churehy o eeting o |Of the bank commission, has ‘moro | gating $95,207,669 while 2,280 cor- 6hic . « heavy la ther points re- R s < > v (than 3000 private depositors and porations reported fallure to make i 10N HEADINGS i ML) kg cia e portivg the roads drirting full, Tail. | Lauret Court, No. 8 was held today |yoiqy the accounts of many business | & net income during the year, their A speed-crazy fellow named Izzy » OLASSIFIOAT! 4 e ot (he strect sicans | roude and electric companies pro- 3¢ “»"x home of Miss Amy Boash, €0 |noyms/ of, this" and nelghboring combined deficlt totaling $24,144,- Drovg frantically round in a lizzie. o O . Gt b red to use their emergeney snow | LANICl Street. . s towns. [ 339, He was hailed by-a cop, 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS R-CE Mpment o maintain thelr services | Xhomas Merhefka of this city as | “ape grrest, wilch was made by [ The total income tax paid by Con- Hut neglected to &t AT DEATH NOTICES Like the previous snow juipm ' : P I e e ut neglected to stop, i k ! ; uninterrupted en su 3 ges by |the attorney general on behalf of the | necticut persons and corporations in 3—FLORISTS : ; Aoy RS Frow northern points In the New |Ward Flerstein ef Hartford. |bank commission, was based on a 1922 was $23,663,406. This repre- $LONT AND FOUND ] Russh s L England arca which had record low ckliffe Bros, Inc, through L I |charge of misstatements in regard 10 | sented 143 per cent of the total L e R R T e I ZPERSONALS d what of a per {emperatures yesterday reports to- | achlin, has sued Nicholas Cienlew- |the amount of the overdrafts exist- |amount paid into the treasury in 7 1—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS SRhmATRL D o LMoty indicated a lessening of the cold |\C% of Berlin for $250 damages. Con- |ing in the bank's accounts. Hough, |income taxes for the whole United : T i i R yoints delayed by the 800~ | (C\e, Caribon, Maine, which regis- |Stable Frank Brown scrved the writ, | who organized the institution 11| States for the year. BRI ol RS ] e Dt {ered 55 degrees below zero yoster- | Members of the Sons of Veterans' |years ago, issued statements showing | Throughout the United States, 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOK SALE | ,‘Q. lines als .‘ was day. meported 40 helow early today |Ausiliary Im\(‘»‘ hlveu ;nt‘l“cgt mbn'— |overdrafts amounung to §456, | 6,787,451 persons filed income tax n—Au;gulgfgkrl‘:gn‘gég:l&;eg' of nearly an hour accurring in sonic e . i . |tend the installation of the Simsbury | The commissioners reporteu that |returns for the calendar y. 1922 U-AU ' vith the te perat -] dil S| & | year 1922, e instanc nt way service | X L e ey | wers |auxliiary Wednesday evening. overdrafts totalling $55,233.15 were | Thelr aggregate net income was|NAME ..., < BTV TORoRARI sBRVICE el 8 SANNINE Q0 trom Eastport, Me., to Dela- | J08¢Ph Visocki has been sued for|outstanding. Hough was released |$21,336,212,630, gnd the tax paid by 14—GARAGES TO LET Lridges diito it il Eterniatie gl it e | 375 damages by Kazamina Paulas-|on $10,000 bail furnished by a group |them amounted to $861,057,308. As 15-MOTORCTCLES AND BICYOLES work e delayed = | ki The writ was issued by Al- ‘ul business men, including Ancil B, |compared with 1021, this showed an }""é’.f&'é‘i' 'BICYO‘L; A"l’ggo : i offi | ol v fred LeWitt. | Hunt, a director of the bank, and |increase of 125,305 or 1.88 per cent |ADDRESS ... ..0uuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinciiiiiiiiiecens, v Sk | Dest it NowiHaton David and Edward Rachlin, ‘mwral residents of Vermont. in the number of returns filed, and B, R i Big Fall In Buffalo LA AR s through 1. 1. Rachlin have brought | Depositors in the savings depart- |an increase amounting to $1,759,- . ) 1 I, % . . |13~BARBERS HAIRD'S, : RBuffalo, N. J., Jan, 20.—Heavy v storm of the wiater m B | action for $50 agalnst James Quin- |ment of the bank will Teceive a large | 000,002 or 8.98 per cent in the total Go to it! White a last line and mail it in to the Limerick |18=BUlLDIG AND CONTRACE 3 set jn at 2:30 this morning had ac- up to mid-forenoon. The fine snow ] [ tall of snow threstened Buftale with lated to a depth of six inches 1 | Daily Thoughts Iriven by strong northeast winds | 1 ? ; y |impeded traffic during’ the early | morning hours. Trolleys were late “Rebellion o tryants is obedience | on many divisions. Snow plows b to oy were sent out early to clear the tracks. Autoists found going hard 2 —_— | on the snow-blocked streets. A con- l This Date in History ] tinuance of the storm thrc the J | day and possibly the night was pre- di 1814 David Wilmot : He “Wilmot Pr 1834—G and co senator, SR e born famous e ALLING PUTS IN setts for three govern terms. 1845—Frances Ce author, bory novelist of prominence 1861—1"ort on Ship Island taken by Confederates ithern Bnd of Year eclal to the Herald.) Jan. 20.—Representative | Representativ in bills t I ir 1 Co. and tl \ Gas Ligh « mpany roduced in the senate by Senato ward 1. Hall present introduced roprietc Main street, e to his pla umou Contest News Her that pi girl for the is so pleas ADMIRAL TARES CO) San Pedro, Jun. 20 cmneier ain writing a Herald | 1 wi going to muke a B w Fritain, mtro- duced a bill in the house roday to allow a one day neytral zone for the use of automobile markers. The purport ot the Alling bill is to jow drivers to run cn New Years' day with the registration the new year or had been Rackliffe AUTOMARKER BiLL e Would Allow Day of Grace at v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925. City .Items Do you know Hudson and Essex Conches ¢an be bought fdr less than thelr open cars,—advt, Stantan E. Ashley of the Ashley- Babeock Co., is in New York city, whore he s ‘attending a convention” [010D, N, H,, Trust Company of hat dealors, lan, alleging failure to fulfill a con- tract. Albert Havlick of Farmington av-| enue is {ll with scarlet fever. | Miss Agnes Madden. has returned to her position at the Southern New England Telephone Co. after a three weeks' illness with tonsilitis. | Stella tebekah Lodge «Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Willlam H. Daigle, 259 Fairview street, Thursday afternoon. | A. G. Hammogl camp, U. s W will meet in the State armory at o'clfick tomorrow evening The convention committee will de- liver a partial report. Everyman's Bible class will be in charge of the entertainment at the Boys' club this evening, and will | present a program of varied features, | James Law, Duncan Coghill, L. R.| Whitby, and other artists have been | secured, while music will be fur- nished by the class orohestra. B, I Armstrong is in charge of the ar- rangements. The nominating com- mittee of the Boys' club will meet | after the entertainment and select | the candidates who will oppose each r in the coming election of | vs' Club City" officers. | F. B. C. TO FURNISH SHOW 1 | | | — | CHALLENGE ACCEPTED At a meeting of Daly Council, K. of C. tonight, the card teams of the rch of St. John the Evangelist, | through Captains James Crowley | and Bdward Donahue, will notify the council of acceptance of its ehallange by the church teams. Games are to he played evening at §t, John's . The St. John teams have refused to handicap ® (themselves hevond 10 points in 45" and 30 points in pinochle t and ac- ceptance of the gent Ish's upon an teams to agree to these handicaps, i 1 BANKER CONVICTE Toronto, an. 20.—Rich P. Gough, vice-president of the de- funct Home Bank of Canada, which led for miore than $8,000,000 a 1d of battles v ye go, today was convicted | cluding her brother e, relieving ar Ad- of mal alse statements concern- | very very I M. Nulton, who will be- | ing the bank’s condition. Sentence themsclves that t atendent of the United will be imposed later. Gough is the Loo, S iivanybodyican Academy at Annapolis fourth Home Bank officlal to be fun out of trying as next Battleship division 'convicted on charges growing out of to be. Of co g ve ed of the dread- the fallure. Casey Wood, another the prize, might, ar { ward f Pennsylvania director, now is on trial on similar ) € s that Gr: or G Everybody i3 welcor for it ix no eorct now Limerick 1 to reac ir people think it ca kecp i writer is a growing 1f you ent, in this to “ldea T.im Fou are sure it g it 13 feas i Novertl s & and the editor w and hopes you out of the cc s " ting. 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 RUSSEL BROS, 201 MAIN ST. wELL, T DoN “THEY'S HE GETS WIS TouGw STREAK. 1T 1SN'T FRCM MY SIDE A SHOP | | AN'"UP ARE,SIR. RIGHT TO THE JUST our MIANUTE, Y'UNDERSTAND. tween $100,000 and $200,0000 lp- comes between $60,000 and $100,000 were reported by 285 persons In the state, ‘ There was a substantial increase both in the number of persons in Connecticut who filed returns in 1922, and in the aulount of taxes pald by the state to the United States treasury. As compared with the 128,413 who filled BANK WREGKED AND OFFIGIAL IS HELD Last Lines percentage of their accounts, bank commissioners sald, but those hav- ing accounts in the commercial de- partment will suffer more heavily. The average net incomg per per- The town of Lebanon, with an ac- |son making returms in 1022 was count of more than $75,000 was one |$3,145.46. The average amount of of the heaviest depositors. tax per person was $126.86. Bank Commissioner Frederick 8. | fThere were 1,206 persons in the’ Nutting stated last night that no fi- | country who reported net incomes nancial statement could be made for | axceeding $300,000 in 1916, Since several days. [that time, the number has steadily Hough will appear before the su- | decreased and in 1923, only 246 re. perlor court at Plymouth in May. |porteq Incomes for the year in ex. BANKS' ANNUAL MEETINGS fnet income reported, as well as an increase of $141,670,202 or 19.69 per cent in the total tax. else. up your wits. There is comvmogmoamsemsems LOST LINE LIMERIC TRY THIS ONE for This Limerick Mist Be in the Herald Office by 10 o’clock next morning. Editor of the Herald. You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen Then add the missing last line. ONE DOLLAR A DAY no catch in this contest. [EVY MG“MES\(‘ rial e b | Gverithe rules Savings in Session—Alfred G. Way New Trustee of Former, Burean of Internal Revenue Au- nounces Statistics for 492 Alfred G. Way was made a trus- |tec of the Now Britain Trust Co. |at its annual meeting this morning, | while the following trustees were re- leleeted: © W. E. Attwood, A. W. |Btanley, W. L. Hatch, George 8. {Talcott, F. G. Platt, George P, Hart, rank J. Porter, Isaac D. Russell, Charles F. Smith, J. B. Cooper, C. J. Parker, Norman P. Cooley, B. A. Hawley, F. G. Vibberts, C. H. Bald- win, H. H. Pease, E. H. Cooper, P. B. Stanley, C. B. Parsons, C. I. Ben- nett, G. W. Klett, ¥. A. Searle, F. | W. Macomber, Loris 8. Reynal, Noah Lucas, Louis W. Young and |Harry H. Howard. T.. trustees will meet next week and cleet the offi- | |cers of the bank. | The incorporators of Mutual Savings bank, nual meeting clected the following officers for the r: President, James E. Cooper; BY GEORGE H. MANNING, (Washingtor Bureav of N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—Per- sonal income tax returns were filed by just 3,379 citizens of New Brit- ain for the calendar year 1922. This was announced today by the Bureau of Internal Revenue which has just completed an ex- Liaustive study of the returns of the 1922 federal income tax. In Hartford, 18,390 persons flled rns: in New Haven, 16,475; in aterbury, 7,425; in New London, 2,569, and in Bristol, 1,550, In Hartford county as a whole, internal revenue officials report, 56,501 persons filed their income tax returns. Of these, 33,314 reported incomes of less than )00 for the vear; 1,068 reported incomes be- tween $5,000 and $10.000 a- year, and 1,219 had annual incomes of $10,000 or over. sheet. the Burrite |[0r the prize at their an- | Attwood; secretary F. G. Vibberts; assistant trcasurer, Walter Meyer. |The board of dircctors will consist | of the above officers and of W. E. iines of a limerick. Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. of $1 for the best. HERE’S ONE FOR TONIGHT. There were 128431 persons in . fficers & 5 the state of Connecticut who filed |LAtham. James S. ‘North, A, N. 20ld hereafter. personal income tax réturns for ‘I‘{"‘E‘ s“‘jkf"é””z‘l’]’d"'.] Ll'z ‘X d""“_"n- 1922, The net income of all these | — X 5 A SN residents aggregated $401,720,143, | SAILOR DROWNED Boston, Jan. 20.—The schooner John J. Fallon, and they contributed a total tax of $1,883,712 to the coffecrs of the United States. fishing arriving One Has $500,000 Income. here foday from Georges Banks, re- Just one person In Connecticut ported the drowning on Sunday of could claim an income exceeding Seymour Cochran of Guysboro, N. 8., half a million dollars a year. a member of her crew. Cochran | There were nine individuals in the with another fisherman was out in state whose incomes ranged be- a dory hauling trawls when the craft tween $200,000 and $400,000 for the |collided with the schooner’s bow and year, and 57 reported incomes be- |overturned. * T WNOW WHERE | MOTHER GAYS YOu'RE DOING A LOT QF SCRAPPING THESE DATS) 15 TuaT RIGAT © WANTA SEE ME EIGHT ¢ WANTA SEE How t HIT EM OM THE nosE P SURE, I DO. WHEN DADDY wAS YouR AGE. I BET wE COULD Lk Yau 1 wWAS A S(RAPPER, A FINE EXAMPLE FOR YOUR (HILD| YOu QuUGHTA BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF YES DADDT. 1075 OF 1T T FIGHT AWFUL HERE YoU o LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald is printing the first four Write a line to complete the limerick and mall it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don't have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the papes you send in. sure your name and address is plainly written on the same Watch the time limit on each limerick. vach day's limerick will be announced the following day. There will be several of these limericks in all. what a chance to win one of the prizes. All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. .Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks, And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read |4 ‘Winners for “By holding his hand on the scale” seems to be the popu- lar last line of the day, and there were 100 or so to pick one Neatness brought the total | ‘down to 25 to select from, and as the majority of winners so vesterday afternoon |far have been children, the editor decided to give the $1 to an |70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT ; adult, that brought those to select from down to five. Vice-president and treasurer, W. E. |first brought it down to two, and distance from the Herald of- {The editor serves warning that the ladies first rule will not | The neighhorhood butcher, McQuale, Eventually landed in jail. For, when he weighed meat, Folks found that he'd cheat, By holding his hand on the scale. Y neXLwheRe DO YoU GET THAT STUFF,; ATSA wAY L po /| ISN'T TwAT FINE For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads BY J. P. McEVOY an21-L Euan Zeuse D SOONER GHOME AN' READ TTHE TELEPHONE 80OCK: B/GOSH! Wow, Write Also be Ladies AT YOUR SERVICE Below is ‘a list" of 'the Standard Headings in 21=-DENTISTS * 22—~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK PRESSING AND TAILORING PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL A4~CORRESPONDENCE COURSES #6—~DANCING TEACHERS 36~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 48—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HELP—AGENTS WANTED HELP—MEN WANTED HELP—WOMEN WANTED HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 49—~WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE_STOCK §0—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS $2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 63—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 56—ARTICLES FOR SALE $6—~BUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60~FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING §2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—~HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 6i—MACHINERY, ELEC, & TOOLS | 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ’ 61 B—RADIO : 67—~WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELR 82—WANTED-- ARTICLES TO BUY e "REAL ESTATE TOR RRNT 65—~APARTMENTE & TENEMENTS | 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | 12—FARMS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENP . fice brought it down to Mrs. G. Bloomquist of 36 Lake Boule }7s—VACATION PLACES FOR Rux1 Ivard, who may call on our business department and get the $1. |- WAREHOUSES & STORAGE REAL FSTATE YOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE | 79—AUCTIONEERS - | 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP | 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE | 82—FARMB'VOR SALE |83—HOUSES FOR BALB | 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB | 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALB $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | $7—REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOAKD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT be 90—ROOMS AND BOARD $1—-ROOMS8 FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED<BOARD OR LODGING 92—WHERE TO DINB New Haven, Connectlcut, January 9th, 1925, OPPORTUNITY An opportunity {8 offered to ONE man in New Britaln to secure the sole auil exclusive rights to operate the famous Nestler Process of _servicing pneumati {tires. Unlike any other method on eartl. | The Nestler Method is the perfected and only known way of successfully repairing or retreading pneumatic auto or truck tire | including all sizes * of BALLOOW tires Every car needs Nestler Service, Na pre | vious experience necessary. We teach you | the business in two weeks or less. Rig!it | now we make you a SPECIAL PROPOSI | TION which assures EARNINGS FROM | THE FIRST WEEK—just like entering | going business. Hers is your opportunit: to have a permanent and highly profjtab business fn your own name. Rememb | only ONE man cau recure this profitall: franchise. ACT now if you want to I that man. Write or call at once. NESTLER RUBBER FUSING CO., IN( 245 W, 56th Bt, NEW YORK CITY IMMEDIATE ACTION Want Ads tell of con- ditions that demand im- mediate attention. The needs are urgent, they must be met at once. Business men say, “Do it now.” The housewife says, “1 would like it at- tended to promptly.” In renting, selling, buying, securing em- ployes, exchanging goods, restoring lost ar- ticles, promptness is es- sential. The Want Ads are brimful of the spirit to “Do It At Once.” 1\