New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 2

———————— e MARSAY EGG PRESERVER No better preservative known to keep eggs in just the same condition as when put in solution— QUARTS ... 35(! THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. Yesterday Was Spring Hat ' Day If you didn’t get yours, come in as soon as you can and pick a smart HORSFALL HAT that will brighten your ap- pearance and spirits. Priced to please. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Streei Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” LOTTEDORETAINER TTERIES Auto Electric Service Tel. 2860 C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN SQ. DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAILN ST, J. D. DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE Special attention to beginners and children | 178 under 16, Rooms 318-319 Booth's Block. Tel. 1274~ COAL The SHURBLIG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE PERFECT aUTTER| s our BITER, brand of 1 Co, Putter that has a rich, deli dons, cream in a sanitary plant. Insist on obtaining U. M. (o brand of BUTTER and you will | be assured of obtaining the best prodvet at reasonable cost United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phove 1610 1 1 | flavor and that fs pure cream DR, REEKS OPPOSED TOASSENBLY BILS \Will Make War on Proposed Laws Allecting Hospitals That Connecticut hospitals in the state will make a fight against cer- tain bills now pending in the house {and senate, was indicated this morn- {ing by Dr. Lben Reeks, supers intendent of the New Britain Gen. ’wn hospital and president of the Comnecticut hospital usseciation »d in hospitals and | interested in the General hospital, | People inter [ especially those Britain requested by | New | are Dr. I hospital bulletin issued today to sentatives ex- bills in | vrite to pressing their views on the | question cording to the hulletin senat No. ovides thut practi= ecaling arts (re- jual ability or on vqual terms in bin gardless of i skill) may work 1 itals iving state se Bill No, 205 provides that yspital peceiving any amount of tion admit i about individ- patients in ths (nothing state Wl skill) to treat their {such hospital. | House Bill No. 535 provides that Y |any state appropriation to a hospital |shall not exceed in amount what the Jospital receives from its ity nor niore than town government | per cent of th lount contribute | cach.year by voluntary subscription. who is president of jeut Hospital assoclation to all super- d hospital superintend- it these he fssned a request intendents a onts to he present he said. o 1t good hos- he benefit of the cor ¢ and they should bhe willing | support institutions which ing run for profl Britain Genera is devoted to the pro- ent. An additional | each year from 5 a week for each | average amount nt is §24.08, cach week per patlent year the hospit $176,432 of cived fro loss| | expenses ar to vhich onl from patients. was alance of § 34 om 8ta city, ‘ voluntar: s and endows ‘ ¥ e institution has {large endowments. | Dr. Reeks recently made an inves- tion and found that practically every hospital in the country stands APProxi paticnt ents. some 1 loss of this morn- { | each THIRTY MILLION (hairman Green Predicts Lower- ing of Taxes nan G of peans committar ver 1 tion said,. 1o mv passed in time payable next year, n FOR SALE Three Family House on Connecticut Ave., just off East street. Fine condition. | Price reasonable. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. {| New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 Funcra! Director and Embalmer 251 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 holstery and Repairing ce 153 dubilce. Tel. 1451-2 | | I. ben Recks, in ;x»w\- returns, which are now being ald. | some line osteo- |1 | were ’1'5 reduced tax rates. || With a sharp | total of taxes due from the majority | received | Of the CUT 1§ EXPECTED === John J. Tarrant]‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1025. * TENNIS STARS READY WHLVES BESHEE 926, which ends on June 30, wi about $68,000,000,”" he declared. “Tna recelpts from taxes have been larger than were anticipated, princi- pally by son of the impfovement in business generally, Some ex- penses o will be less while, on the other hand, some are likely to be larger than was anticipated, of which the refunds of taxes is an in- stance, On tho whole I think I am safe in saying that the aurplus at the end of the fiscal year will ex- ceed $100,000,000, “The present revenue law went into full effect with the beginning of this calendar year, and great reduc- tlons were made in the rates on moderate incomes, which were fixed much below those of the original Mellon plan and far below those of rear even after the 25 per cent refund was made. In many cases, the payment this year will be les§ than t that of a year ago under the game clrcumstances, until the last are received by the treasury ind tabulated it is certain the effect of ‘the rates. e “At this time it {s impossible to fix definitely_even the amount of | the expenditdres for the fiscal year 1926, There will be increases in and reductions in others but on the whole the outlook is now | tavorahle for a reduction of $300,- 00,000 In ta fo | made, impossible to present NCOME PENALTY ON AT MIDNIGHT Delinguents in Filing Reports Will Be Assessed Washington, March 15.—The in- come tax penalty clause falls at the stroke of midnight today on the cads of all who have not by then filed due return for 1924. The cal- endar has done its parts this year, | however, in providing against oper | tion of the clause by supplying an hospital | extra day's grace for filing return: h year from the state | since March 15, the final day fixe law, fell on Sunday, Treasury officlals, meanwhil speeding preparations toda ke an immediate anal [ by to underta | sis, on the basis of the returns, of {he results of the revenue law with They hoped to have the compilations ready by the end of this week reduction in the tax payers made certain by the new two per cent rate on smail incomes and the one-quarter reduc- tion in net tax allowed on earned incomes of $10,000 and below, treasury officials were uncertain Jn ir speculatiol to how far this might be offset by increased returns from the higher brackets. It was not »elieved, however, that the reduction in the higher brackets has been in | cffect long enough to show the full increase in returns which they belisve eventually will result from stimulation of business. | Cheer for the dark hours of reck- | oning today is held out in a state- ment by Chairman Green of the ways and means committee h he sees a “favorabla” out- a reduction of $300,000,000 ation's taxes for the fiscal vear 1 With an estimated treasury surplus of $33,000,000 for that year, Mr. Green said, he saw othing to prevent” reducing the maximum surtax of 25 per cent, and a general lowering of all other in- come rates. id, to have congress pass a new in w look fo in the ¢ in time to apply to taxes | next year. “|Prominent Chicago Man Is Reported Missing New York, March 16, -= Lyman Diwight James, a relative of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, has been | missing from his home it became known today when it was learned that his uncle, Philip Lyman Jones, New York manager of Marshall | Field & Co., had gone to police head- | quarters yesterday to deliver a pho- he young man to the missing persons. M. howevor, would not discuss or than to admit that At po- it was said strict- been ordered and James. matter o he had consulted the police. headquart o is 27 years friends in sy fown. bes glewood, Friday nd was apparently on his way to the New York office of Mar- i d given up s job with the company last Feb ruary to take a trip to Furope, it young man, wi his mother with ! . Collins’ Father Seeks Money for Memorial ' & at March 16.—Lee Col tv officials for the theate Alr. Collins is United States and is collecting funds o b 4 a memorial He said that the body of Fioyd Coliins would not be removed from the bottom of the king a tour of the aft sunk in an offort to rescue him after: th ed with con- rete very of the ody |Protest Blasphemy Use ! In New York Theaters New York, March 16 Three {tho: nd members of th Hol society in sesslon here yester- | adopted a resolution proposed Rt Rev. John J. Dunn, aux- i shop of New York and spir- jal director of the so |ing- against the use' of gphemy In rent New York theatrica! produc- es not | e blasphem- and to urge away f n from this sougre | It was the intention, he | MUSSOLINI NOW OUT OF DANGER His Real Ailment Was Uleers Near Stomach By The Assoclated Press. Rome, March 15.~The real com. plain from which Premler Musso- lint has been suffering is ulceration of that part of the small intestine next to the stomach, accompanied by rather severe hemorrhages, the Assoclated Press learns from an au- | thoritative source, The premier s now consideted out,of danger, The {llness of the Jascist chief began with an attack of influenze but soon the passage of blood was noticed, the emanations being ac- companied by intense pain. There was also eome bleeding from the mouth. The mosteritical moment was when the premier suffered a strong hemorrhage which frightened his attendants. Dr. Bastianelll rushed to his bedside and then summoned Dr. Marchiafava, famous pathologi- cal expert, for consultation. The | premier's brother, Arnaldo, hurried |to the capital from Milan, fearing v‘Vha worst, The doctors found the { presence of ulceration, locating it in the duadenum, which were found to be enlarged. They agreed both on the dlagnosis and on the treatment to be followed, expressing hope that the criels had been reached and fhat it would be followed by a healthy reaction, aid- ed by Signor Mussolini’s strong con- stitution, | From that moment gradual im- | provement began, and the premier, | though weakened by loss of blood, { was considered out of danger a week | afterward, when he entered the first stage of convalescence. The doctors believe the ulcer is passing through the process of cicatrization. The premier's condition continued |'to tmprove rapidly, making it pos- | | sible for him to leave his bed last | week, but the physicians insisted | that he take extreme care of him- | self. hey directed that he avoid |any violent exercise, and have pro- | hibited him, when he ehall leave his residence, from ridink, fencing or even too speedy motoring. | First news of Premier Mussolini's |ilness came on February 16, with the announcement that he was suf- fering from a slight influenza at- tack, Later it was stated that he was recovering, but needed strict care. Reports of a relapse and an | | oporation were denied early this| month. There have been various | conflicting stories concerning the | | nature of his fillness, which the above dispatch definitely clears up. the glands of | | vember Women's National Singles Title ts At Stake On Longwood Courts Today, Indoor Brookline, Mass, March 16~ Stars from many ecastern tennis cen- ters were propared to bid for the woman's national indoor singles title in the opening round of the championship competition today on the Longwood covered courts here. gome second round matches and the remainder of the first round con- tests will take place this afternoon, Play will contlnue throughout the week, Early feature matches scheduled were: Mrs. Marlon Zindersteln Jes~ sup of Wilmington, Del, playing- through champlon, against Miss Katherine Porter of Philadelphia, and Miss Marion 8, Fenno of Boston ogainst Miss Anne Townsend of Philadelphia. Miss Louise Dixon of Doston against Miss Anne Townsend of Philadelphia, Mlss Louise Dixon of Philadciphla faces Mrs, Willlam Endicott, the strong Boston base- liner, and Miss Mayme MacDonald former Seattle star will meet Mrs. Lester Watson of Longwood. In the afternoon Miss Alice Francis of Orange, N. J,, girls' na- Honal indoor singles champion, will make her first appearance here agalnst Mrs, Nat W, Niles, Boston, The seeded players are Miss Edith Sigourney, who plays in the second round, Mrs, Jessup, Miss MacDon- 1, Miss Martha Beyard, Short Hills, N, J, who meets Mrs, Dallas J. Corbierre, of the Longwood group in the afternoon; Mrs, 13. B, Cole, 2nd, and Mrs, Willlam Hester, formerly Miss Lilllan Scharman, who opposes Roger Griswold later in the Christian Scientist Held For Death of Child Winnipeg, Man., March 16.—Wil- liam Elder, Christlan Science prace titloner was found guilty of man- slaughter Saturday night in connec- tion with the th of Doreen Wat- son, 12-year-old daughter of Robert Watson, who died of diphtheria No- 22, 1024, The jury of 11 men took 90 min< utes to reach a verdict and brought to a close one of the most keenly contested trials held in this province. With the verdict came a reecommen- dation for mercy. Argument will be made today as to the legality of the verdict as given by the 11 men, Elder is out on bail. The trial of David 8. Robb, an- other Christian Science practitioner, who lowed by that of Robert Watson, father of the girl, whe is alleged to have refused medical authorities permisgion to administer anti-toxin to the dying girl, Neuralgic | | That unendurable poundinginyour i temples that makes neuralgic head- | ache so hard to bear yields quickly to treatment with Sloan’s. Just pat it on gently. You don't | even have to bother to rub it in. | ' Here is the way lishdactice Sloan’s gives quick, positive relief It stimulates the circulation throughout the aching tissues, Immediately the throbbing eases down. Soon you find that the pain is gone. The liniment does not stain, All druggists—385 cents, s Fo._ o kills Sloan's Liniment " poins - - ] Free 10-day Test Use the Coupon to glistening teeth that dentists now advise It removes that dingy film from your i teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start beau- tifying your teeth today—why wait? science not tells M-»xrrcr:.\‘ us how to clean brighten dingy teeth. A way widely urged by s of the world. Differer in formula, action and cffq rats, witl jangerous film and -which old type dentifrices do not fight successtully Run your tongue acros | teeth. You will feel that film Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth you envy in others. It sou combat that film your testh will glisten in | that will delight yeu. Ask your druggist for a tube of Pcpso- | dent. Results will amaze quickly a way you The great enemy of teeth Ijlm is the great And a enemy of chief tooth beauty. cause, according to world’s den- tal authorities, of pyvorrhea and 1t clings s into crevices and most tooth troubles. to teeth ierms by the millions in it. Tt holds food In contact with teeth, inviting the acld that causes decay. stays. breed You can't have prettier, whit- er teeth; you can’t have health- fer teeth unless you combat that film Mail the coupon now. Den't expect resuits from old Begin beautifying your tecth today. the same type dentifrices. Mail this for FRE 10-Day Tube to ! 1 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Sec. 54, 1104 8 Bend to Name | {1 : | adaress Papsadén Wabash, Ave., Chicago, Tl also accused of manslaugh- | ter, will be taken up next to be fol- | CAVADUAN VILLAGE Threaten Lives of Residents Who - Leave Settlement Vancouver, B, C, March 16.—A special dispatch received by the Van- couver Sun from Winnipeg says a large pack of starving wolves has besieged Vilna, a settiement nortl- east of Edmonton, Alberta. The dispatch sald reports of wolvey around Vilna were sent to headquarters of the Royal Canads fan Mounted Police at Winnipeg. All soclal affairs involving trins awny from home at night have been can- celed because of wolves threateng the lives of several residents, the dis- pateh added, The message declared that a pack of twenty wolves chased a party of merry-makers returning home from a dance many miles on a lonely trall. The men in the party, desiring to save a single cartridge in their guns, used the butts of the guns on the wolves when they attempted to jump into the sleighs. On nearing Vilna, the wolves gave up the chase, the dispatch said. For Colds, Grip, Influ- enza andasa Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature C. 7\ pore Price 30c. NATIONAL umming Bird March 16 to 21 incl. Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery See Our Special Display This store is observing National Humming Bird Week with an unusually fine display of these famous silk hose. You will find a host of new Spring shades which you never dreanted were to be had at a popular price. Take this splendid opportunity to complete your Easter outfit, to lend variety to your prin1 garments with flashes of the smart, new Humming Bird colors. Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery have a nation-wide repn- tation for extreme durability. e"l',:)re are doubled, heels and toes are strongly re-inforced with lisle, and soles with pure silk. TAFPGI'OI‘] in knitting, their exquisite fit cannot “wash 1 out.” Flawlessly woven. Come in. Examine Humming Birds closely. You'll pro- nounce them an exceptional value at $42 Per Box of 3 Pais Absolutely the onty tiine this year, “Humming Birde” will be sold for less than $1.50 per pair ON SALE MAIN FLOOR If you are interested in an easy way to own a Ford now—or at some future date—see the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for facts regarding a conven- ient plan of payment, or write us direct. Ford Motor Company, Dept. N. Detroit, Michigan Please ‘mail me full particulars regarding your easy plan for owning an automobile. Name. Street