New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 11

SUPRENE COURT HAKES DECISIONS : fmporgant Rultags Handed Down at Washington \Washington, April g3, — THe Sherman anti-trust law was not vio- lated by the bullders exchange, tho Industrial association and others’ of San Irancisco In the ‘fght for the apen shop, the supreme court decid- ‘d toddty ‘In reversing the lower sourts, - * The court held that the huilders opposing the union wene -not gullty of restradning interstate commerce in bullding materials, The permit system enforced by the bullders during the controversy un- ler which bulding materials wero withheld from those who did not maintath open shop fvas found by 1hg eourt not to have beon lllegal. ¢ Lean Cuts Not ¢ A rallroad company In computing ots vet income for federal taxas tion purposes, cannot deduct expen- ditures on properties. held undor lease, Including the cost of con- structing and extending plers and dredging on account of such prop- erty, the suprem@é court held today in a case brought against the Cen- tral rallroad company of New Jer- ney. . Lower federal courts ordered the government to refund that part of the income which it required the raliroad to pay when it refused to permit any deduction for construc- tlpn and repalr on property which the railroad operated under lease, This was lndn.y reversed, Gain Is Tasable, Any galn in value must be taken - The Herald | luto account on taxes under the 1918 rovenue act upon securities pur- chased before March 1, 1913, and sold In 1919, the supreme court held today, The court In deciding a case brought' by the government agalnst tho estate of James J, Flannery, held that the gain and not the market value on March 1, 1018, the time fixed In the law for determining value, or the purchase price, must | govern in such cases, In 1919 Flannery sold some stock | which he had bought prior to March 1, 1923, When his executors report- | ed on the transaction, they claimed that the profit which had been made was not taxable income because the revenue act of 1918 had provided that on property acquired prior to March 1,/1013, the falr market value be used. They contended the market value of the stock on that date was high- er than the prices obtained on its sale, although the eales prices was Announcing This Week's -WRITING CONTEST Try Your Hand-- | of the property on that date l)\oulrl\ | tax without deducting from the value | instrumental elaboration of the P; higher than the purchase prlau.' The court claims dgcided againgt the government's contention that the profit derived was taxable. In another tax case the court rules that the purchase price. when lowér than the market value on March 1, 1913, may be used in eom puting for taxing purpos 3 income derived from bond and stock trans- actions, * . e This case, from Ponnsylvania, was { brought by the government against Charles H. Ludington, Prior toh March 1, 1918, Ludington purchased | | enue permitted Ludington to deduct as losscs the difference between the Original Obligatos Heard at/ Genter Vesper Service purchase and the sales price, but the third cirenit court of appeals sus- | talned Ludington's contentlon that | in computing his losses he should have been permitted to have used the higher market « value of the stocks value of the stocks and bonds stocks and bonds on March 13, in-| | stead of the purchase price. The expressive tones of the ‘cello Tnlseitahol Tax! land the limpid Song of ‘the flute California’s inheritance tax m"‘mluglml with the sonority of the or- | ba tmposed upon an estate before gan at the Kaster vesper musical at [ the federal inheritance or estate tax | Center Congregational church yester- | has been «deducted, the supreme|day. The quartet of the church, in | court held today in a case brought.|addition, sang Easter ocarols and by the estate of Henrfotta Pierce|chorales, and there was one soprano | Watkinson. |s0lo with flute obigato, ; | . Tho court of California sustalned| The feature of the program in the | the state in imposing its inheritance | estimation of many was a vocal and of the estate the tax paid the federal |estrina hymn, “The Strife fs O'c government. which the organist, Theron W. Hart, The question decided will arranged to take in captivating parts | the taxation of inheritances for the flute and "cello, thede forming | nimber of states. Jan exquisite background for the quartet’s'singing. The number indi- cated much special effort on the part affect in a of the organist to add a touch of ori- You May Win “Write A Want Ad For This Picture!” “I'd Like to Sell This Car” Can you write a Classified Ad that will help this man sell this used car? He needs the money. You will'win $10.00 if your ad is best, or a pair of theater tickets to the Palace theater if your ad is o Suggestions for Writing Effective “Used Car for Sale” Ads [ In writing any want ad, tell all the factd. TIf you do this your ad will be a good one, whether 2 or ot it wins a prize. . An examination of today's classified ads will held you to deterinine the elements that an A-1 ad must contain, An “effective “Used Car” ad, the following information: 1. Put the key word, or make of car first 5. There is no This is tho reader’s guide. | you may enter. Number of passengers. - Style and years. Number of eylinders. Mechanical condition. of The Herald. | any, at the top of should contain | 4. Advertiseme Contest end night. Your ans Herald before tha 0.00 IN GOLD Rules of the Contest . This contest is absolutely Write on one side of the paper only, your full name, addre Send Yin as many as you like The | . \flute and 'cello parts wera well done‘ (Conlnued from Page Seven) Miss Marion Dutton of Middlcbury, *® rmont, has returned to her home fter a visit with Miss Mary E. Gris- wold, 1y Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Atwater The Berlin schools resume sessions (tomorrow morning, after the Spring | recess. of the Kensington s held this o'clock. Methodist church aftérnoon at 3:45 Traffic Eairly Meavy 80 Traffic was fairly heavy on the turnpike yesterday afternoon |evening. The Beflin officers. could co |be seen alonz the road keeping au- tu {tomobiles in line and state officcrs were also busy at this work along The line of autonobiles was not con- A tinuous, but as broke ¥ were brought about by some autoists |t proceeding at a rate’ of about 10 pe 4| miles an hour along the road. Tt is not the season for trafflc jams, but they will come later it is expected, at all Berlin churches.yesterday. St, | Paul's in Kensington was filled near- ly to capacity at all services and the o Methodist — and Congregational | of churches were filled at the morning () 8| services in observance of | Yast Berlin Items, { . Miss N ine Wheeler roturned B to her lome at Storrs, Conn., after being: the guests of Miss Marggret | w | Root at her home on Main ‘The many friends of Arc s will be pleased to learn that ne is much improved and able to get out a little cach day. Dr. and Mrs. A, Benson of New Haven 5 been the guests of | op friends and relatives in town o M| Arthur Brunelle of Harttord spent | ) @' the weck-end at his home on Main | . street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson en- tertained guests from Willimantic at their home on Wilcox avenne yes- terday. George and Margarct Porter of New Britain were the Sunda osts of Miss Virginia Walsh at 1ome B on Wilcox avenue. | + L J. Cummings of Southington, { former resident of this plac | the guest of relatives and friends in ster, te tir hy of town Sunday. an automobile crashed George S ra week-end the guest of Root at his hime on Main street, re- turned to his home in New York to- who spant the Walter,| I Mrs. H. Beardsley of New Haven is the guest of her sister, y ry Bailey, at her home in t Mr. and Mrs. Dellis daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, T the guesls of friends and relatives hi ot ne of the ten next best. free. It costs 2. Any one is cligiple to enter except employes Get rid of them this safe, sure ¢ wvay. Stops the pain at once.| h At drug and shoe siores - Dr s h Zino-pads i pain is gone AT s Saturday of this week at mid- wers must be received by The Li at hour. ss and telephone number, if the sheet. ents must not exceed 50 words, limit to the number of ads that Paint, top and.upholstery | 7. Eleven prizeg will be awarded: Tirst Prize, Condition of tires. Number of miles run, . of theater tickets Equiphment 5 8. Reason for selling. % will be published Price and terms. . Complete name, address and tele Ad"” Contest, care phone number of advertiser, Omit nothing that is necessary but do not wastc words, Use only abbreviations that are gencrally recognized Draw on your imagination for made ‘evident by the picture, tisement as if it were your own. You thay win! this contest, and | for Sale” classific any facts not { Write the adv Mail it in to is a good week t Sale as get results. Send In Your Ad---You Names of winners and prize winning ads Address your In addition to the answers which are entered in Want Ads which appear in the “Household Goods will be automatically entered in the contest " advertisement. $10.00 in Gold; next ten winners to recgive a pair to The Palace. il Cuatd (GO inswers to ““Write a Want - The Herald. which cost nothing, all paid Quick Action for Piles I you sufter with the pain, strain | ltching, bleeding and soreness of { Protruding piles; no matter how se- | vers, mend to the nearest drug store { for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile + Eurpomorle-. It 1s a wonder. You Ket the kind of relfef that nuts you | on your feet and gladly tell about it. ation ‘of The Herald this week This o run a “Household Goods for You may win a prize as well| May Win 10.00 In Gold The _Hernld CAPITOL THI‘).V\TL Thurs., Fri,, Sat. uniformly~ enriching their and effectiveness, A meeting of the Junlor league of Upon the “Well Tempered . Clavichord,” written a hundred years and |after the manc These Jines “Serenade” by Titl. The tones of the Religieus munde by Many Attend Services “Cha Record crowds were in attendance and * participating and the and the machine overturned she was riding chine driven by on the ! ported to be recovering today Bouchard day broken nec Farent was driver of the in town over Sunday. was Teacke nothing to send in your answers. th Put | 0 5 J o signing of and effective in performance. Other vocal numbers also had the sistance of the flute and ‘cello, interest These' were the arly Morning Ligh ymns, and “Jesus Saith Unto Her, ‘Mary. spent yesterday fn New York city, |Lh¢ quartet alone #ang two impres- sixe Bach chorales, while Mrs. How- ard E, Horton, sang the “Ave Maria” | Traditional Gounod, which is superimposed first prelude in Bach's with ite obligato. This captivating mas terpiece perhaps is the only one in ng literature where the melody was or more accompaniment had be- me a classic patt of piano liter re. contribited two -instrumental distinction, the “Ro- . by Mozart, and the popular ree instruments formed a rarely atiful combination. Organ numbers were the “Marche " by Guilmant, *“Rosa- Quilter-Woodgate, on du Soir,” by Matthews, t Lux,” by Dubols. Herman. Siewert was the flutist, and Roy Tuttle of Hartford played ello, assisting the quartet composed Mrs. Horton, Mrs, Merwin H. Tut- Charles J. Stuhlman, Howard bari- e, contralto, nor and Arthur E. le was a eredit to all musical fare as highly pleasing to a fairly large audience, HER CONDITION 10Us New Haven, April 13.—0f a num- Is here yesterday as the outcome automobile accidents Mrs. Louis ingky Is in the most Serious con- tion. She was in a family party er a © blowout. Mrs. it when an George ‘Rathgeber who was ymobile {n which struck 1 Robert Macildowic Waterbury, is better and is rot anger list 1 ma- TWO VICTIMS RECOVERING Collinsville, Conn., April 13.—F avent and O'Nejll Page, hurt whe through iling on a bridge over the arm- gton river Saturday night were v Alec from a crash died y terday ived in the car. One party was n her member of the t paly hurt re machine te of speed h th was driven at as the turn in bridge Jid n e steering SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The Aprif meeting of the schoc adjourncd frpm Friday was heduled to be held at 4:80 o'clock is af Walnut Hill oran, chair- comn fe E 0! ac- ernoon at tl Joseph M. Ha an of th mmodations, chitectu recmmend an was to for th the € school in the neoln district The trio of flute, 'ccllo and organ al*o the road south of the town proper. ‘numbers of | mortar boards . have been laid aside by senior students at the Unlversity of Chattanooga and in their stead comes derbies and canes, Here is Edwin Martin, president of the student body, who has alrecady mastered the art of wearing his derby, City Items |~ Alexandra lodge, No, 24, A. 1. O., Daugliters of & orge, will mect at Vega hall, Wednesday evening. {On Thursday afternoon the member: will be entertained at. the home of | Mrs, J. O. Ogle, 243 New, Britain dvenue, Hartford, and will leave the center on the 1:30 o'clock trolley. For dresses of distinction, attrac- tivély pric Shop, 87 W Leading Star lodge, No. B., will hold its meeting evening at Jr, O, U, A. M meeting will be followed by a whist. Raymond en of 196 North street is be s ) the naval authorities of the arlestown navy vard as a deserter, The Jocal polics to watch for him. A tpock lieved (Charles Ecklund, r reet, of $10 at a Jocal thea turday cording to a report he made have been asked night, ac- to the ber of patients who went to hospi- 'police. The police are inve port by Miss Mary ¥ High street that she w n automobile at the corner of Broad and ’ High streets yesterday afternoon and the driver of the ma- chine failed to stop. Miss Fagan re- ceived an injury to he 3 Mrs, Ired ‘Sutherland has turned to her home, 411 Main strect \fter having been a patient at the New Britain General hospital for the Jast three woeks, Bids on a contract for furnishing coal to city departments next winter wifl be opened tonight at 8 o'clock at the mayor's off Coun®lman 1. L. Darlett is the city's purchasing agent in this matter. Registrar Thomas J. Smith s i1l at his home and is under the care of Dr. A. L. Avitable, The park commission will oper bids o'clock this afternoon on excavation for a swimming pool ir End park antl Cianci of d to the polic new house y and East ntered yesterday @ pating a re \ of struck by > street norning por Main streets was number o hous was gained by use of a key 12 HENS STOLEN Thomas Kelly of 8 reported to thg po that 12 hens-had been stolen from his hencoop last night He also complained that a number of tramps use the woods to the rcar of Mis |house for a hangout Long street this morning Here is “Lively Prince,” or w held in B Pleasant Chap Islington, England, i dogs of the Kkingdom were exhib ne of the prize d in which s ed. NEW RECORD FOR * FASTER BUSIESS Florists and Millness Say 1t Was Best in History | “A wonderiul is the way in which local merchants charac- [ terized the hoMday just passed, for Morists, milliners, clothiers and | dealors in other seasonal articles re- | port a record business during the | last week, Although 1924 was a banner year for sales, this Faster topped the previous one in most cases and equalled it in all, The majority of florlsts report that their business exceeded that of 1024, with a particularly heavy run on violets for corsages. Flowers in short' lengths for cemetery purposes were also In great demand ‘while the ever-present qall for lilles was great as ever, In some cases, stocks | gave out and had to be reptenished | in short order, | | Easter finery sold in greater quan- | | tity than ever before, A steadily in- | creasing demand for women's hats, | culminating in the few days before | Easter, largely depleted milliners' | { stocks, while other dress goods sold | much more rapidly than last year. | Large numbers of men's shirts wore sold, while ties, socks, suifs other men's wear were in gr demand than in. past years. Prize for B;?); Who Gains Most Weight | | A prize to the baby which has gained the most welght and shown | the best attendance record at the baby conference held by the City Mission at the Burritt chapel, will be given in June, Miss Anna M. O'Connell of the Visiting nurse as- soclation has charge of the welgh- 2 of the babies, The conference will e open tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 until 3:30 o'clock. Thursday afternoon from 4 until | 5 o'clock Junior Achieve- ment club will me Friday after- noon from 4 until 5 o'clogk the reg- ular Jibrary hour whi be held, at which time all books which are due are expected to be returned, Easter” and ater the girls’ | DOOLITTLE—WARD A very pretty h8me wadding teok place Saturday afternoon when | Howard €. Doolittle and Mrs, Mary Demarest Ward were united in mar- riage by Rev, J. Emerson Ford of | Trinity Methodist church. The cere- mony took place fn Mr. and Mrs. | Doolittle’s future home on Farming- |- ton avenue, only a few immedjate | | relatives attending. | Mr. Doolittle is foreman of ma- | chine construction at the Stanley | Works. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle are | well known in local church circles. | after the ceremony the | couple loft town for a short trip, | after which they will reside tem- | porarily at the bride’s home on An- drews street, Directly AUTOMOBILE HIT v William Davis, .10 years, of 196 Beaver strect suffered minor injuries | {his morning when he was struck | by an automobile driven by Clarence R. Anderson of 22 Sunrise avenue | out of an alley on the west side of | Anderson reported to as he was coming | Central park. tha police that out of the alley, the boy ran across | sidewalk in front of his ma- | and was struck. the ching [ MISS AMY LOWELL Mass, April 13.—The Amy Lowell, poet- 058 Taw- rence Lowell of Harvard, who was forced to abandon a European lec- ture tour when taken suddenly ill at hor home here last Friday was re- ported improved today by her physi- cian, Dr. Charles Allen Porter. condition of and sister of President A, APPRAISING PRIEST'S ESTATE of the of Re time estate Daly, who at the his death was pastor of St. Joseph's church, is being made by Rev Michael ¥. Keating, assistant pastor, and Jud William F. Mangan. Most of t villages e made of mud or wo and r work, giving them oriental” appearance. A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is 4 clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It isfine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, ast | neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joint muscles, bruises, chilbl: rosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and sgall child Ask for Children’s Mui jars and tubes; hc CAPITOL THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat. | emaciated men looked even Say “‘Bayer” - Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia ~ Rheumatism LS}W Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin I8 the trade mark of Bayer Man facture of Monoaceticacidester ‘of Sallcylicacid “Why! He's Nothing But Skin and Bones” “Nary Hin? Neve” “Quit kidding me, Agn when I get ready to land a man, he's got to be a real man with plenty ot good healthy flesl. on his bones." “Of course, T dance with Ed; He's a good enough fellow and I just feel sorry for him, but no skinny, hollow cheeked, spindle shanked lath is go- ing to sall the voyage of life with me,” Cheer up, Ed—thing's aren't as bad as they look to you right now. Many hundreds of skinny, gaunt, worse than you do till someone told them about McCoy's Cod Tiver Ofl Com- pound Tablets (the new way to take Cod Liver Oil) and how it would put pounds of good firm, healthy flesh on their bones in just a few weeks. . Nothing like these health creating, weight producing tablets for skinny, underweight men, as thousands ean testify, Start to take them today— 60 tablets—60 cents at Dickinson Drug company or any real druggist | anywhere {n North or South Ameri- can And listen; If they don't put § pounds of good flesh on you in 3¢ days, get yoyr money back—that's fair enough, but be sure—very sure that you get McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the original and gentine. E Are You Ruptured? No appliance without special fitting can give permanent re- lief. When properly held in place there ¢ is sure to be relief and in some cases possilly a cure, Free Consultation, Open Dafly from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, Phone 5-( . Sundays by Ap- pointment. S. M. BATTALION “Rupture Specialist 450 Asylum St.,, Opp. Depot Hariford, Conn, 5-0255 e B DO NOT LET THE MOTHS RUIN YOUR FURS STORE THEM WITH US Protects You Against Moths, Fire and Theft Our Charge Is Only 2% All Work Brought In Puring the Summer Will Be Stored FREE Call and We Will Send For Them Hudson Fur Shop FRANKLIN Tel. 770 * L(\m‘ Bristol Branch is in the Center Block — Tel. 24