New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 4

% & POLITICAL POT 1S SIHMERING AGAIN Spokesmen of Both Parties Engage in Warfare of Publicity Whashington, Aug. 26 (P —Differ- snces of opinion about government sconomy and other political topics were brought lato sharp conirast to- day with publication of views ex- prassed by the Jemocratic national committes xaé by Thalrman Madden ! the house appropriations commit- tee and Representative Wood of In- 4lans, chairman of the republican ~ongressional campaign committee. dting fgures to show that com- s peacetime appropriations greater under the Coolidge B under ths Wilson administra- tor, the democratic committee co! ciuded hat “‘constructive economy’ s evidently the sort that saves at the spigot and wastes at the bung- hois. Mr. Madden, after conferring with President Coolidge at Paul Smith’s, N. Y., on government finances, es- timated that proposed expenditures for the fiscal year 1928 would be perhaps 8 quarter of a billion dollars less than actual expenditures in the curren: fiscal year. Representative Wood, who also conferred wit jent, stressed prosperity r elections and republicans would wind up w working ma- calculated fority of at least 25 in the house, pared with 35 at present. Democratic ders have predicted considerably larger gains for their forces. In reaching democratic committec tal appropriations for t 1927 at $3.567.054, this were items totaling $1,913,996.-| 932, for Interest on public debt, sinking funds and other deht funds Veterans' Lurean, including com pensation. insurance, adjusted .com- pensation. hospltalization and hospi- tai construction, and for ship- ping board and fleet corporation, which were inserted in the co; sloral tecord by Tepres Madden a3 showing the ca much of the 1927 appropriations total. Recalling that $83.7 appropriated in 1916 for i the pubjic debt and for sinking fund, | the committee arrived at $1,830.-| 283.972 as the the net amoun current approp iations proper tributable to the World War. To this it added $41.713,106 for pro- hibition enforcement and $106.675,- 600 for highway construction in co- | operation with states and for for- et reserve roads, which did net con- tront the government in 1 By subtracting this gra $1.475,672,078 from the 192 priations figure, the c $1.388.382.465 the parable with the 1916 appro conclusion, the placed the to- e fiscal year Included in its of $800,245,039 and found *‘peac time appropriations greater und Coolidge than Wilson by §788, 420." “With postal service counted in,” the statement continued, “appropri- ations for the fiscal year 1 $4,409,377.454 or $470,996,681 great- er than for 1926, and now executive budget estimates for 1928 show $55,- 000,000 more than for 1927.” Chairma. Madden, in predicting a | heavy decrease in 1925, expenditures. attributed about 100,000 of this veur's burden to the postal pay in- crease, soldlers’ bonus and other special items, ch either cuuse a smaller drain on the treas ury next year or will be eli altogether, He indicated t expected the maximum annual ex. penditure in the $165,000,000 al- ough no provisien for this under- taking has vet been included in budget figure SMITH DEFENDING GOLF HONORS TODAY Charlic Hall of Birmingham Makes 68 On Links With Par 70 At Indianapolis Auk. 26 P—With record ore of 58 to shoot at, M Donald Smith of New York today was ready to defend his title as western open golf champion over the sporty links of the Highland Golf club against nearly 250 other aspirants for the honor. apolis, Among the competitors_trying to wrest the honor from Smith Wwere Charlie Hall of Jirmingham, who vesterday chalked up a 68 for the par 70 links, Walter Hagen, profes- sional champion, who scored a 73 in practice, Chick Evans the only ama- teur who has ever taken the western crown and a score of other who have won various high | honore. About the only missing premier golfer was Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, who begged off from this meet on oMt of being overgolfed during he British meets in which he won the open title and his hard contest to capture the national open |cently at Columbus. Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago who won the event two years ago_was not expected to comk te because of an injured hand. To permit such a large field to v, only 18 holes are played the day and a like number on the second day by the whole field. S MEDAL IN JAIL Chicago, Aug. (P—Gus Fetz, member of the 1926 championship Chicago Public Links golf team, who won the Warren G. Harding trophy for the second time in four years, was presented with his medal in the county jall yesterday. He is an inmate of debtor's row, for fail- udgn | Myst ation in the jail CASTI Spain’s incomparable toilet soap exquisitely refined for you! | Pexte, however, was seen recently . in the company of men known to | be bootleggers. In a statement made will | re- | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. at the hospital to Chief Inspector Robert M. Connors, he said he had | at his bedside late tonight. Motors o Plattsbarg lor In-|45 STATES REPORTED spection of Rookie Camp | RAINFALL WEDNESDAY | Paul Smith’s N. Y., Aug. 26 up;_‘hm‘rim in Extreme South Were | nt Coolidge’s trip to Platts- today to inspect the rookies at | citizen's training camp in that v is the first long automobile ride has undertaken since he came Adirondacks for his_vacation. aving White Pine camp Ater the breakfast hour, the sched- Only «Ones in Which There Was No Precipitation | Aug. 26 (P —Jupiter | today throughout the United States, except in three | soon | SOuthwestern states where summer sunshine prevailed. e e b Florida gave way to California in ” oo ¥ Was ar-| vesterday's weather reports, for Key | that it would reach|West had 8.06 inches of rain in a| Plattsburg, about 65 miles from the | and eastern states summer white house, by 11:30 d by contrast with o'clock, vastern standard time. = The nd Arizonia. camp is situated in the outskirts of | 40 days of rain city and arrangements were within’s day has| made for the president to drive di- e weather bureaus | New York, Pluvius reigned ranged so after a run into 42, and ¢ no hope o rectly to the home of Colonel John lief for many of P. Hughes, commander of the train- ctions either today ing camp and of the 26th infantry, U. 8 A, stationed at Plattsburg The scene of the review of the!tinuous throughout the period, there | 1,600 citizen-soldiers, presented for has been enough to damage cotton| |inspection by Colonel Hughes, |crops in the soutn, the parade ground not far from the |hundreds of acres of grain in commanding ofticer's residence on [shock or iy for reaping in the| |the military reservation. It was ar- | midwest. The corn crop, however, | Ivanged to parade the troops before was benefitted, and the wetness s the president soon after his ar- said to have put western winter | riva wheat fields into excellent condition | | Luncheon was ordered for the|for plowing. | | presidential party in Colonel Hughes| New York has h home at the conclusion of the re«lyiniviion in ¢ view, and Mr. Coolidge's start for home was set for soon after the meal. | The route of the chief executive to Plattsburgh lay through Bloom- ingdale, Vermont¥ille, Clayburg and , and down the Saranac ri R TR valléy to the Lake Champlain C HOT IN CALIFORNIA. Gradually passing out of the moun-{ Los A Calif., Aug. 26 |{uins in which the president has Chalki a mark of 102 ¢ | spent more than seven weeks, the ttest August day in 41 year: good macadam roads lead through s and soaring several de- wilderness past many small farms, in surrounding districts, the owners of which live in tiny hegt wave which h; | weather beaten houses. Log cabins |last thres days oppressec 5 | are not infrequent. | Angeles basin, yesiodya eontinued | without abatement. At Pasa mercury reached 105 | Riverside was deluged s or tomorrow. sionnaires been so hard hit b summer that they plan k of carnival next recoup losses, a epecial month to| es, | P — {Providence Man Is Shot | By Alleged Holdup Men southern Caiitorn peak there | Providence, R. I, Aug. (®)— |being 113 degrees. The maximum at | David Perle, Narragansett Pier and [Imperial was 109 degrees, and Red- | Providence real estate operator, was |lands 108. | found shot through both cheeks in | West Warwick at 4:45 o'cloc day afternoon. He said I driving his to his cott the shore n three men held him up, and one shot him, and then ana iilants took the | . He wheel to West Warwick. 3 Perle | condition in Rhode suffering from s« sl an f blood. v surrounds the case. Meagre possessed by the polic al the motive for the RAILROAD MAN DIES a, N. Y., Aug. 25, (P—News | h at Breene, N. Y., of | ewart, well-known rail- . was received here yes- | had been associated with superigtendent of the Elmira Corn- ng and Waverly railroad, the Penn- | sylvania division of the New York Central, and the T and Aroos. 2®do § o0k railroad. The funeral will be crime. | held at East Orange | det. | mot rev 5 While rainfall has not been con- | railroad and formerly was | |8 We aspired to give you the very finest toilet soap in the world; so we have taken the soap that all women concede to be the best—the most beneficial Castile—and have made it the most delicious to use. We have made you an exquisite Castile a toiletry you will love for its charm no less than for its virtue! Dona Castile is beautifully molded to fit your hand; it will give you a silk- smooth, bland cleansing lather, profuse and instanc even in luke- warm water—a lather that will rinse instadtly too. A “hard- milled” soap that will last amaz- ingly. That will not deliquesce (a new virtue in Castile)! You can get it anywhere. For ten cents. Armour, U. S. A. Pure Olive Oil gives Dojia Castile its eolor, fragrance and delicious blandmss for delicate skins. O - and endanger | i the | § " Saturday, August 28th; ' Ends‘Our Greatest FURNITURE SALE| “How can you sell such good furniture at prices People have remarked: much lower than other stores?” Our low overhead, and by buying in large quantities, is the answer. If you need furniture now for future needs, if you wish to savemoney—a day, a week, a month’s: pay — READ BELOW —SOME OF THE BIGGEST VALUES IN FURNITURE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. NEED WE SAY MORE? BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE GENUINE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SET 4 R |- WA Guaranteed Marshall spring construction. ‘A Suite that sells everywhere for $250 — Can be bought at OUR AUGUST SALE FOR CHARMING 3-PIECE VELOUR SUITE Wing chair, club chair, settee — guaranteed construction. Only four of these suites left. Come early as they $89.00 sell fast. Mahogany Finish Double Deck SND TABLE ONLY $3.45 Something New in LIVING ROOM SETS Covered in mulberry shade of Chase’s genuine mohair; reversi- ble cushions in cameo mohair, very attractive. Three pieces that would cost $300.00 elsewhere.— AUGUST .00 SALE PRICE $1 98 S R RO W S . 3 s AL B TR TXTSG 3 ALY i 4 OAK DINING t CHAIRS Covered in genuine leather. ONLY $2.45 T L TR X AT T R TS L2 DINING ROOM SET Nine pieces—genuine walnut—hest construction; large huffet, china, oblong table, arm chair, five side chairs. AUGUST A.00 SALE PRICE $1 14 Three-Piece SUN PARLOR SET Chair, rocker, 60-inch settee, cov- ered in a pretty cretonne cover. AUGUST $59.00 SALE PRICE A BEDROOM SET OF GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION Large dresser, how-end hed, chifferobe in a beautiful Huguenot walnut finish. This suite was a good value at §125. AT OUR AUGUST SALE FOR ONLY Charming 4-Piece CHAMBER SET in genuine walnut; large dresser, how bed, full vanity, large chif- $80.00 ferobe. Made to sell at $250.00. I | AUGUST $1 65.00 SALE PRICE e S B R T THE FAMOUS GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Guaranteed for 20 years. ONLY $134 55-pound Pure COTTO MATTRESS roll edge ONLY $7.20 COMPLETE BED OUTFIT Brown baked enamel bed, 2-inch post, National spring—100% cot- $18 ton mattress. AT OUR SALE FOR Genuine Gold Seal - CONGOLEUM RUGS—9x12 DANGLER CABINET GAS RANGE White enameled. Equipped with I Lorrain oven heat .50 control. ONLY— $77 MANY OTHER VALUES WORTH SEEING EVERYTHING REDUCED e Home Furnishing Co. 7-8-9 RAILROAD ARCADE TELEPHONE 1170 A SMALL DEPOSIT Hold Any Article For Future Delivery. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES