New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 10

TAX RATE BOOST FOR NEW YORKERS Budget Report Indicates Highest Leyy Ever New York, Sept. 10 P—A s yesterday of items which the c departments have asked to have | cluded in the 1927 budget showed a total of more than $500,000, compared with this year's budget of $437,000,000. Mayor Walker hopes to pare this total considerably, but it is admitted at city hall that a cinimum budget of around $476,- 000,000, or an increase of $40,000 000 over this vear, is the best that can be expected. This will result in the highest tax rate in the history of the city. Next Tax Rate Probably $2.50 The basic rate for the current year s $2.68 a $100, to which are added the variable borough assessme rates. It now appears th vear's basic rate proba 1ot be less than $2.77 a $100, which means a probable average total rate of $2.79 or $2.80. This situation was presented to Mayor Walker several weeks ago afid he issued orders to all depart- ments to cut their estimates of next year's needs to the bone. In addi- tion, he instructed Charles L. Koh- ler, director of the budget, to trim estimates as ruthlessly as possible without impairing service of the de- partments. Neither the mayor nor the budget director, however, sees any possi- bility of slicing the 1927 budget to- tal under $476,000,000. NEWINGTON NEWS Walter Sorrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sorrow of Maple street, has returned to Northeastern uni- versity at Boston. Arno Schubert, Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Schubeit, will leave Sat- urday for Troy, N. Y. where he will matriculate at Renessaeler FPoly- technic Institute. Mr. Schbert plans to take up mechanical engineering. Albert Nordstrom of Robbins ave- nue is spending a two wWeeks' vaca- tion' in Bangor, Maine. The democratic caucus for the nomination of town officers was held at the town hall last night. The fol- lowing persons were nominated Town clerk, Thomas A. Francis; as- seasor, Patrich H. Martin; board of rellef, Harry C. Goodale; first se- lectman, Dudley V. Kiely; seelctman, John H. g treasurer, Thomas agent of town deposit fund, Thomas A. Francis; auditor, John F. Hay- den; grand jurors, John McCarthy and John J., Carmody; collector of taxes, Harold R. Goodale; consta- bles, John F. Walsh, Robert D. Desell and Patrick J. McKenna; registrar of voters, Walter L. Mor- gan; town school committee, Her- bert L. Walsh and John H. Fish library director, Jennie E. Chidley; town plan commission, Fred Calla han and E. Lloyd Reich; board, L. L. Redick and Herbert L. Welch. Everett T. Fieber, son of Mrs. Mabel A. Fieber, has left for Bos- ton where he will enter Northeast- ern university. Morris Nordstrom, son of Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins ave- nue has returned fo Ogerly, Florida, to teach school after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nord were tendered a surprise party by a num- ber of friends in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Willard avenue, Newington Junc- tion last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nord were married by Rev. Gustave E. Pihl in New Britain on Sept. 15, 1901, Mr. Nord is a car- 00, as| LAY TENNIS SEM- finance | 7W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. | penter and is employed in Hart- ford. They one son George. Games were played during the eve- ed nents we d relatives. rty were Arth Mrs. 1 town clerk ¥ town hall for the voters on Satu from 10 a. aving tin . FINALS TOMORROW Five Good Matches Slated in Gity Championship Tournament | The semi-finals in the annual cit T tennis tourname , will be in Tennis courts on Lincoln Road, tomor- All the singles matches hav either been played or-will be played lay and the doubles have heen yed off leaving the h classes to be played tomor- Kron, last year's champ, defeated |R. Lienhard in a gruelling match |yesterday. The champion took the first set after a hard struggle, 6-3 but he had the tables reversed in the second set and Lienhard took the honors 4-6. The third set saw Kron get back into his stride and although every game went to deuce, his superior stamina gave him the ssary pep to win the set and the match. This was the first time that Kron really opened up with his full strength and those who have been followin gthe matches in the tournament have decided that the champion has been playlng ‘“pos- sum” in the tournament so far. Lanza took R. Holtman in another set yesterday 6-1 and 6-4. Holt- |man made a great nid to take the second set, but Lanza had the jump on him. | XKron and A. Benson, doubles champlons, disposed of the left hand- |ers, Kirkham and Cianci. Dressel and E. Benson disposed of the left handed team of Kirkham nd Cianci in two straight sets 6-2, |6-2 in a doubles match and Kron and A. Benson, champlons in doubles, disposed of Fletcher and Magee 6-0 and 4-1. The second set was called on account of darkness and Fletcher and Magee conceded the set and the match to the champions. This was done rather than have the match go over to today and upset the schedule already arranged. A. Benson and Kirkham will play oft their singles match today and the winner will stack up against Lanza in ne of the semi-final games to- —— rlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted' Milk /5N and Diet For Infants, Invalids, i The Aged Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains; reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet 5o easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant- 1y prepared at home—no cooking. Ffi-'-lonss o. ‘CITYIHALL | W | mi-finals in |! mect E. Ben- 1 match. morrow. Kron will son In the other sem oth will be started 1 will be t | he Lienhard brothers will meet Hanbury & Powers today in a les pl \d the winner must meet A & Carlson team to- | rnoon at 1 o'clock in | before the semi-finals. | \is match will play les morrow es were played during Carl and George Carlson er & Covell, the New ain 1 school team Wednes- in two sets 6-4 and The are a newly formed team but their showing In this match, v are bound ard from future. Kleist back for defeating his doubles ner, Dressel, by taking him into mp 6-2 and 6- | Five good matches are scheduled for Saturday afternoon and a large crowd of fans ls expected out to see the semi-fn: ts play. A nt of linesmen and of- cluding footfault judges will e fu hed under the supervision of Curtis Clifford, official referee and rman of the tournament com- Br the ficials i CLAIM CITY CHAMPIONSHIP The Nutmegs took a forfeit game from the East Berlin Juniors at East Berlin last night. The Nutmegs have played 21 games, losing only three and winning 18, The Nutmegs lay claim to the city championship in the 14 to 15 year old The eam would like to p Good Will club of H.rtford, there in a home and home s twilight games. For gam phone Carl Marholin, 111 ass. ¢ the to turn | WILL NAME NEW SECRETARY' Chamber of Commerce Directors to Consider tion at Next Meeting. A new secretary of the Chamber erce will be d at the directors on Monday. further information has d there is a directors have stated today . Loomis of the o select a secretary th: recommendation will of Com meetin While n been mac elec a possibili be Loomis stated that he was not to say who would be rec- ut he intim d that list of a cants has been nar- down and that a cholce will de at a meeting of the com- mittee. After the meeting of the commit- tee the directors will meet and a selection will be made at this time. | No intormation s avallable whether or not the committee will cal or an out-of-to rstood tha n made by men from this ‘anri other cit 'Russian Arrested for | | Assassination Plot Geneva, Sept. 10 (A—A Russian was arrested today charged with plotting to assassinate Dr. Guiseppe Mo former president of Sw er- |1a It is alleged that he desired to rev e the murder of M. Vorov- Russia's representative, during anne conference in 19 by A. C'onradl, a Swiss, who at liber! the rowed be It n man. applicatio; fes. e [l 7 YEOIARIE Definite Recommenda- | thizes with Great as to | ‘was about when the police arrived. denounced to the police by Swiss journalis! Appar- y he made no actual attempt against the life ot Dr. Motta, who s prescnt at the league assembly ing today at the head of the ss delegation. The prisoner will be Zurich, where he is wanted on other charge. The Russian wea sent to an- JAPAN WON'T INTERFERE Tokyo, Sept. 10 (® — Govern- ment spokesmen state that at present Japan does not intend to in China or interfere, limiting its action to protecting nationals but that the govern- ment's policy, should the southern or Cantonese forces continue north- ward, could not be predicted. Observers feel that Japan will maintain nentrality throughout the present upheaval in China unless extraordinary circumstances arise. The press generally sympa- Britai ents which have devel China. intervene ST SLAIN pt. 10 (A— n mission here un (nation- northeastern BELGIAN PRI Shanghal, China Advices to the Belgl vy retreating Kuomf al army) soldiers in Chihll province, killed Father Lau- wers, a Belgian priest, burned three mission stations and plundered seven cthers in the apostolic vicariate of antze, northeast of Kalgan. 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