New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 18

18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926 have been out 6 g x\l' TS la\L an i . s been traced to L t a y a | by Californian, QUEEN AT HOTEL AMOUNT TO $2000 : i sumosens sturallet) | noted that Whitman's mother was | an § el w : ed on et cnte.| Mitchel Field, N. T Oct. 26 W | ain akf n ve [no' in sympathy 1 2 | was a voluntary nu @ > unfold ctu I ngton 3 s and collarbone held —_— i h lights ar hou hame! I to maneuver through t ¢ f v 4 \ first by court plaster v York — Tips given by Girar > T e X o e 8 ) days, like a ral in a f Emancipation at 0 an *" James Montee, 64, son Walt, in etter, inforr y an umbre and if the sun |negroes in Washington and describes reles, landed here in an army 3 t attempted impeachment of lay, realizing an old am- S ASCORRE Deilane] Newt o Pt hits Tkas o ) *clock . t 9 v s to 8 ming & I ha ed names of 3 te oldest commercial Faitless W Wile : * betoken the down hore to the | of G inglish 1 tho street or rai : nerica, showing & v e t N b , even some he calls ** 3 E T ‘}"g old man was Hartford, Oct. ¥ ) 1t o tivit hile - 1 h 2 v uiet F: now & drink b acquaintance, k 23 e only bit of obvious wit M W. Reidel, of 725 Asylum av 1 o Hud n 1gep iries & ed | evening nmy s have |a ¢ there fears, is exposing h the | 1o ine pointed out, is t who married G M. Farmer, 1 swe - en re- uck by tol rove |laid fir t year 1 had no ¥ iry ladies work , get good b flannel ence to the thousands ke 5 . Just one hour after Niantic, after a C 3 even once—and I nc y ve tea—one of | suit for the hot w T, loyed negroes in the tal. e accic , he was nosing up divorced from her yesterday by Keer h nees a fire when I wa it— S rt of sweetheart | Another way Walt had of passing | a not s " Walt observes, dryly, | th 1 8 n, determine. cree of Judge Nickersor pictu i t—DMary 2, play- | ould (it I were you) |in t ds I / day | his time in the capital was to visit | “but the n vho | e 1 fiight. Upon his Reldel, who is er e : with brot ifle is hit in |y ; paper, the Times, or ¢ splendid gr his convalescing soldier friends in | won the elephant i atfl arrival here, )mitted to being London. Submari R I I "on- y bullet accidentally dis- |gomething. It would help pass the |as he d drink the article— | hospitals. eH refers to them o | e s s taken to Mitchel © 1d hospital. Lieut. to have deserted h : f t n t d arged | tim~» away—Well, Dear Mother, I be- es (it) over to & Besides sending his ot READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| Donald Fritch .ccompanied him on marriage, April 3. five s and \:u e all records, is e the all this time.”* n a letter to his mother dated in | money, the letters reveal, Walt for- TFOR YOUR WANTS the coast-to-coast flight. Mrs. Reids e hope e 1 e end = 1 ly of retrieving he n " a vears residen """r"t‘he' "\"';‘"’“‘1’ s et Homgifop Oringlo g Chlliiten frex Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement , 1924, J Nicker ismis : — Co-eds at Lake Forest | quate to care £ her claims w “tha 1 y have ‘!"‘.f‘lw‘l not to L‘uimrl (Mrs. Reidel) her marital dut woman and | ions of other| New York — Complim r 10 ! etg for Sir Harry Lauder's show New Havene Riahardl LT oveall the ywws;\.pr' 0 tor good 0 on Nov. 31. President AT boys' club worker, re- publication of 3 e her T McKee of the board of aldermen | ong a5 superintendent of New riage. The co 1 startled Sir Harry by telling of his | paven organization to becoms S \ as disclosed by vidence 40 Annie Oakleys until he revealed | ¢ 5’ boys' secretary at Orange, even by her o imony ¢ not |the date place her in a favorable position. i “She says s ved with th Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Dr. Bruno 9 plaintiff as t her f Roselli of the Vassar faculty is 'NT]MATE ELIMPSE AB home. It is the; »d that her |carrying a pistol by court permis- : I father and moth t tr " He has recelred anonymous - and went t 8 . letters and copies of a K. K. K. m which was a he case h ne h been sent to the col assigned. S 2 uce . Rt L. b father, inother . . 3 roborate her statemen wew vori — cnriest xrianites, Patfetic Lefters to 0Id Mother § “The conduct of th defendant, 13 who is as pretty as her name is : : (Mrs. Reidel) has been s Niter has come on a 6,000 mil Al’e Pl}bllshed 5 her attitude is such that she is e a e to help deaf mutes. | = % titled to little credit.” government sent her to — == arn the sign language, then return . MAKE RICH HAUL nd teach it to orphans in Athens. e (o) : Ty New York, Oct. 28 4P — Four : : ; 115 %o shield City detectives, working as long-| Los Angeles — Instead of making |, . 0 sun, or sitting in shoremen at a I ) Hollywood hearts grow fonder, ab- | W5 "F00 & 00 izl Fe since October 14 follow i e seems to have the opposite ef- : HEs l HIST RY cohol was being 8 ’ love of Mary Astor, film /M 3 ne () into the city se of " star, and Irving / tudio execu- | © 17 - “blood . a8 ° 5 i & ¢ w cold E sced oll," e = 5 b their en- drums of ol valued 1 A from $40,000 to $60,000. gem °n. Bess Meredyth, The alcohol, which the detectives ish 3 oy Des oo o r rehased by Dauber Since 1918, the debts of the 48 states as a whole increased 132%. helped: unload from a railroad car, [vorced from Wiirec ~uses 8% °0 |, ine, des re books and e . A g was shipped from Macon, Pa., and o0 e o SR e niscetats. | They hadl Deenlin the The debts of the New England states as a group decreased 3%. as consigned to Bruno Brothers, (! iy ossession of one family for many . G . o o7 s oo ¢ \p 1 are considered an import- Connecticut indebtedness (most of whichgwas Democratic inheritance) decreased 87%, so that today we are out of New York city. No one put in a| . . " S New York — Kathryn Ray, who i claim for the goo! POt \:\,ommg,mmy contests to nmm_“\m addition to Witmanana. They debt. T g George Price, while Walt was em- Camden, , Oct: 26 P—Two || ' ¢0 £100,000. The reasons are n the attorney-general's of- § 1 t 1 bee @ ruises sus- |f . time he ote '8 , o e s _ NS ST carloads. of I e and $leoslyrc ks oves ous bruises sus Al t o wrote When the Baldwin administration came into office in 1911, Connecticut’s net debt was $3,800,000. hol, sald to worth $18 where Kathryn g 0 years old 4 l ere malzed in: the = ;‘ht ya had a dispute with ‘n.ml.\“r e n in 'V‘:_» .“l"ljl\ o next four years of Democratic rule added over $7,000,000 to- this debt, so that when the Holcomb, Republican, the Reading railroad her it (Gecrae teletith Rt 2ol cE = coDs administration came into office in 1915, the net debt was over $10,900,000. No reserve of any kind was provided for the day by prohibition agents. i E J Py | € N D The alcohol, 7,280 gallons, was L 3 f Grass"” found in | payment of this indebtedness. d steel drums labeled | Tondon — The duchess of Norfolk | his desk. 4 > S 5 ol 5 S5 o . p ;fl?::ll::m Snd dbrisatiag: oll. THE [has sold ted Amberley cast A Towable Tieure . War activities (State Council of Defense, Home Guard, Fuel Administration, Soldiers’ Relief Fund of $2,500,000, etc.) shipments were consigned to ficti- Not that e more active 3 _revaaled by these added slightly over $5,000,000 to this indchtedness, so that in 1921 it was $16,291,000. tious Camden firms. there than they have been for cen- r an S. Pine, one of i - 1 : e 3 2 . e turies past, but taxes and other ex- | purchasers said ‘:m e Ass . Since 1915 Republican administrations have been building up a sinking fund, to retire this indebtedness. In 1921 penses are much higher \"l‘"‘t{m o L ] this fund was slightly over $9,000,000. Then Connecticut’s “pay-as-you-go” policies began to show results. radio interference, though nu-| New Hav oraner ‘“,’; .”1; lcallegnalileneiing "l“\‘:',}l e‘\':“ : No more bonds were issued. Money was consistently added to the sinking fund and the state’s net indebtedness be- aarots, ‘have ],r‘n:;"'e] out m‘v\.. Sl % ,.”'E' Beainlloe 5 T i gan to disappear. Appropriations for departments and institutions were kept well within the state’s income, and yearly p?,lv"'““::,? ":\r?‘ M.,::q‘ i f W. B. Cr: v y v f o surpluses were the rule. In June, 1925, the state went “over the top.” The sinking fund totaled over $12,000,000 and }:}:mie — have emerged ety STHY 2 o it K 4 cash balances were $4,800,000, more than enough to offset the old indebtedness of $16,291,000. most importan S s e op reira. | morality by his anica tem- i During the past year the net surplus has grown still hea Ithier so that chief investigator in ra . . . . . v at the bureau of standards, ey o e Connecticut pays all its bills with current income. No bonds, n(\tm or loans have been issued. nounced today. Spots on the sun, | 0o r istribution of | of Januar: 186 s add 1 Connecticut’s credit is the best of any state in America, because Connecticut doesn’t do business on credit. resulting or manifested by - | the world’s raw materials will mark | to Mrs. Louisa V Those 5 B ey S : . ' netic storms, c t in important step in a new and bet- | 213, Brooklyn. I, lere is no indebtedness. Connecticut stands at the top of the list of states! nals, while colde L ter world, is belief of Prof. Gerhardt |is written on stationary of strengthen transmission and Von Schulze, vernitz, Germany. |torney- versely warmer weather eak v velope is c . Huble en it. Other natural phenom Storrs—Pen of white: leghorns|ton) s has slight if any effect. rom Tolvonen Leghorn farm of |this letter \\.m. salutes his mother 2 EXPENDITURES T TION i O e 4‘0 Connecticut’s per capita expenditures (total government From 1917 to 1922 (last figures available, Federal Trade ]s There a Place in Your Home || = ==wisve: , Gt th 1 Gl s il e s 7 The total cost of government in the 48 states as a whole Connecticut's increase was about 15%. This was the FOR THI increased 123%, twice that of Connecticut. Jowest increase of any state. . i (1918-1924) ? f : L Lo 3 ]NCOME Tn 1914, the 4th year of Democratic administration, 89% [ B ° of Connecticut's income was derived from taxation and loans. j In 1926, under Republican administration, only 59% of The increase in total income of the 48 states as a whole Connecticut’s income is derived from taxation, The st'ate does since 1918 was 92%. not need to borrow money, so there are no loans today. humble home that A Connecticut’s total income inecreas . agor i 4n: In 1914 the income from departments and institutions of 1 \ k4 period e onlass AR RIS the state from services, fees, licenses, board, tuition, sales of g A ey > g N s (1918-1924) products, ete., comprised but 11% of the state’s total income. ; e The balance came from taxes and loans. : o The 48 : : . 2 from departments and institutions from Regular Price $750 ¥ The 48 states as a whole increased their percentage of in- e l:u}gef ;?:gl?gd to comlrjnnsed 41% of the state’s total come twice as much as Connecticut, but it required only half income ! NOTHER EXAMPLE OF N the percentage of increase in expenditures to run Connecticut epublic;n administrations have made many of the GIBBS QUANTITY BUYING £ that the states as a whole expended. Connecticut, in addition, state’s various departments and institutions as nearly self- POWER. A paid all its bills and retired its indebtedness. sustaining as is consistent vnth increased efficiency. This beautiful well-known Schmidt & Schultz Baby Grand has an unusually fine tone and is of good construction throughout. To appreciate it, one shoul bl sos nd hedr s No State in the Union can show a Better Financial Record than Connecticut This exquisite little instrument will ke blend admirably with the furnishings This gratifying condition is due to the honest and conscientious labor of the men and women comprising the majori- P YCuEhonS: :L r-ri‘l!’-'d\ the e S NI ties upon whom the responsibility of government always rests, in the Connecticut legislature, various state departments artistic spirit and still it requires no e space than an upright. ] and institutions, and the state’s executives. NOTHING many famous makes, = 5 small ckly pay G E e Comrany et L Vote Straight Republican b || ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd! 123 CHURCH STREBT NEW BRITAIN DT orfie) e P} e — 3 ' J st e G R PO |§l} REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Allyn House, Hartford