New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. | | v74 or 7ine ee! | Jeorse A A , Rev. 2 1 . . i W 7 AMMUNTION DEPOT| A Good Rest—and Smoke [PERNITFRBGBLOGK _ [izeec = | FYEN WINISTERS |5 s A et B ]N WEST END DENIEDG 0. P. RALLY HERE MONDAY ; Schneck, Rev. Frederlck W. Schaef- | choirmaster Per Olsson, and with A | eér, Rev. B. Julius Hulteen of Hart- | Mrs. Ruth B. Lindsay at the piano. \ Arrangements for a republican ford, Rev. Axel 1 Peterson, Rev.|The soloists are Mrs. Harry Christ- i ) rally here Monday have been com Raymond N. Gilman, Ensign Carl | ensen, soprano; Miss Alva Bengston, 3 o ¥ \ Building Dep: 'ment Finds New pleted by t speakers’ bureau of | | Frederickson of the Salvation army, | soprano, Arthur Olson, basso. The Sens it Rev. C. A. St I aterbury | Rev. Dr. 8. G. Fault With Ratner’s Apart- central comm! . The enholm of Waterbury | Rev. Dr. 8. G. Olman of New York N ¥ 8 d | b speakers will be Tax Commissioner wF-‘ h Gh h 0 |and Rev. Joseph Hultberg of Wino- | city, former pastor of the church 100,000 Acres of Land Set Aside FEL i ment House Proposition. | W Ubioaset: uige sen. |FiISL LULDeran ChUrch OPeDS ma'rn v iemnoim “oroughi | win sivs an aaaress % H 2 jami V. Alling, candidate for flg,l = 2 the greetings of the Hartford dis- for Use | ) . | George Ratner, who received a|{orney-general. and Willlam H. | A]]]]lyersary Celebration trict of the New England confer- BEST PAID TROOPS | oER ;. . 3 . | special exception from the board of | Judd and Fred O. Rackliffe, nomi- | "'ncu of Lutheran churches and Rev. San Francisco—The American sol- R adjustment as to lot area require- |nees for the general | “"f_ :)f:"“"‘;"rg‘gl“ f:’fm“r officer in | ajer fs the best paid soldier in the Washington, Oct. 29 (P—Reserva ) . e i s bk Wik = | The First Lutheran church began ““‘”'ms"rv‘“q-rm;{;"flfflu“l e“";]‘:"‘l ‘?;’“_ | world. Although he receives yearly tion of one hundred thousand acres 3 " uilding at the corner of West an! B AR . ;the celebration of the 45th anni- 1\,NN O’Y'”',e Ch'ur‘ch ® early lonly $252, he gets 50 times what a in Mineral county, Nevada, for a| N . k . nd Vine streets, was denied a build- | New York. Oct. 29 (®—Brigadier | versary of its founding last evening. |° i g French soldier is paid. The French- naval ammunition depot was an- ; Y 8 |ing permit this afternoon when it |General William H. Bisbee, The large church was filled to| There was singing by the Bethany | man gets $4.35 annually. The Brit- nounced today at the interior |was .found his front and side set- tired, of Brookline, Mass. | capacity. The fraternal spirit of the [ choir and the First Lutheran choir |ish soldier gets $240 a year, whils pEasit | . A : o : backs do not comply with zoning. | was struck by an automobile and | church evinced liself by inviting the | 20d Prof. Per Olsson randered sev- | yapan pays her troops at the rate of President Coolldge has fssued an | F 2 X % ¢ If Ratner Is to build the contem- |severely injured while crossing the | Prostestant clergymen of the city to | °ral selections on the organ. At the |33 g year. executive order withholding the | : / plated structure It will now be neces- |street here last night. |address the gathering and bring | onciusion of the program the ladies | land from settlement. . 5 {sary for him to secure a second ex- [ General Bisbee, who is $6 years | words of greeting. All of the invited | Served refreshments in the assembly | A new dough-mixing machine The depot site is south of Wal cer | v ception. The average existing align- |old, was taken to the home of his | ministers attended except those who | F00ms of the church. |makes it possible to bake bread 40 Lake near Hawthorne, it was ch »sen | & S * . % ! {ment on We' . Main street would re- {so igene Bisbee, here for medi- | were unavoidably detained. The This evening at eight o'clock the | minutes after the dough has been after an inspection by navy engi- | S 5 |quire him to go back 20 feet, and on treatment. | speakers were Rev. M. W. Gaudian, | choir, numbering 75 voices, will give |made. neers, who took Into account its Yo : | isolation from any thickly settled | ; s 5 £ = 5 : 3 Fia community which might suffer from : > POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT such an explosion as that which : i | . wrecked the army's Lake Denmark reservation in New Jersey last sum- | mer. There Is no town within 10 miles. 5 5 : " Other factors in the selection was | ; = X % the remoteness of the tract from | £ ? 5 4 ’ danger of attack in war time. | o " Y Navy plans for developing the - reservation are not yet complete, 3 and it was indicated today that the | ’ % . ‘\1 president's action did not con- X i 8 template immediate construction of Y v < : a depot. 3.5 } : W HIGH RECORD MADE = _ g =i NEINH;%%WODM?&?TH B ;% el ABOUT 380 fs Mark For October. Parking Violations Being Important % o Contributing Cause. | Roste, pet elephant at Miami Beach, Fla., rests up and takes a good smoke ; lafter her toil. And why shouldn't she? She's just finished pushing 48 | | With 390 arrests recorded for the | palm trees back to an upright position in the course of her work on a month up to this afternoon, the| hurricane reconstruction job. | pervious record of 355 in August is| D { . i shunted into second place. The en- | | foreement of the parking ordinances, Hijstorical Meeting of | King Sends Loving ; resulting in a promiscuous applica- | 2 | \ . tion of red tags is largely responsi- | Ds F. P. A, at Country Club Greeting to Queen ble for the new record, the police | The Connecticut chapter, Daugh-! Queen Marie's Train En Route to e e A N e SRS B R A SRS T, ok ters of Founders and Patriots of | Winnipeg, Man,, Oct. 29 (P—Queen S . | Marie today received the following 19 6 T America, th 1 meet- PARTY AT CHURCH Vi hef“ S e mpt | birthday message from King Ferdi- 1914 » 2 The annual Hallowe'en party of | Ing this afternoon at the Shuttlel, ;4. -gong you loving birthday (After four years of (After twelve years of the Trinity M. E. church Epworth | Meadow club. Miss Mary Whittlesey |wishes and greetings from Sinafa | i ini i i ini i league was held last evening in the | of this city presided. The hostesses | (royal palace) which is white with Cenosii s on) Ecoiblicanisdminictration) church parlors. Games appropri-|of the meeting were Mrs. William |snow. Have had some days of real || TR | N ate to the occasion were played and | P. Felt, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. | perfect rest. Fecling so well that Indebtedness left $10,961,272.03 one old-fashioned refreshments served.| Edwin W. Schultz and Mrs. Wil- [T am going down town on Sunday. Gilbert Marsh and Miss Gretchen | liam H. Warner. Following lunch- |We are all extremely interested in 7 . N Larson, who will be married on No- | eon at 12:30 o'clock, Miss Florence | the news from your journey and I BOD:’AS and loans lssued for year 4,690,000-00 lone yember 20, were presented with a 5 Marcy Crofut of Hartford read |am utterly pleased at your success. | (Indebtedness) ;Maxfleld Parrish picture, the gift of | 3 paper entitled “A Great American |T hope your cold has gone. Don't the league. The rooms were clev-|gprine The significance of the |overtire yourself. Fondest love from | erly decorated with cornstalks, | gocquicentennial was presented by |all.” | | pumpkins and crepe paper. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, national | At Careol, 200 school children | E e president, who has just returned (were greeted by the queen from the I ('I‘Axl! SYS’I’EM lS [i[][]l] | from the celebration of “Daughters | rear platiform. s g of Founders and Patriots Day” at| Philadelphia. ;‘READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | -FOR ‘OTHER FELLOW | 1914 reet 1926 Pt I T raee oo oo s o $4,284,510.65 .37 $15,658,308.77 .53 | (Continue from 'First Page) SCARFS HOSIERY Pullen sald, and sewerage is perforce Income from state departments and institutions, emptied into cesspools. Yet the character of the ground in theee dis- L. | cie nciuding imevent enrmea by sopsrments. $1,261,002.91 .11 $12,148,557.12 .41 E:{S:,::E;]}:;Ei;::%l:?w:‘{i(%:zi::; HATS | Tnccf‘))lxrllterafcr&r;) bonda and loans (indcbtedn'esT $4’690’000.00 .41 None Septle tanks Help some, he admitted, B g i ‘k"“::’ h"e" C‘c‘:‘:m’r’grlm‘! h‘:“":i:“m‘; A for the | DISRtEthaxT(;.\nXtm&z and military tax .. TI $ l ,280’295.23 .. 1 1 $ 1 ’803,81 l 025 006 building several years ahead of the laying of sewers, { —_— Trucks with bucket conveyors to Games 100 1 00 replace gangs of men with hand | shovels would effect a large saving | g $5 0 in clearing snow from the streets 0 clearing | . Up Chairman Reginald Towers of the publls warke boart mid in ansver- one et e < e || Actual Cost of State Government pay for themselves, he believed, and 4 ¢ , . o ML e (s vimmer too wwork bright hat for the games. Total expenditures as outlined in Treasurer’s report at the sewer beds, making them i We have a splendid se- with income from departments and institutions, 1914 1926 useful throughout the year. He re- lection of smart tams, which is turned o & ported that the chief obstacle in pre- turbans and other. chic ed back to the state, deducted. 8 DEN e of e wae hats. | ) oy o deiucted. Yo $10,254,805.88 "$11,313,899.59 that his department had several lo- b 3 cations in mind. i Bridal Veils and Hats Made To Order WAITERS? DEAR, NO! o Boston—With Teated 'discussion MARION HAT SHOP Since 1914 we have gone through a war period and a period of deflation. still raging in New York regarding some mutable substitute for the il & Levosh American dollar is worth only 669% of what it was worth in 1914. Connecticut word “walter”, Boston Is sitting back In relief with the question all soived. . Checks now siven in-a{f]] 95 WEST MAIN ST PHONE 368 | had a normal growth, and increasing yearly demands which were met and yet— Washington atreet place bear the Sl e e ol BAGS LINGERIE KERCHIEFS St ' =| UNDFR REPITRIICAN ADMINISTRATIONS FOR THE PAST 12 YEARS e mewene || THEACTUAL COST OF STATE GOVERNMENT HAS INCREASED ONLY CAREFULLY DONE DRIVE INTO GARAGE REDUCED PRICES | 0% TO MFE ' THE SEASON'S DEMAND ALL GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY Republican administrations since 1914 have REDUCED direct taxation, done away with indebtedness, and brought state departments and institutions up to an income producing basis of 419, of the State’s total revenue. This is efficient management. Cord 8§ 745 Yale Build Cord $1.49 Cale . . . Q 2 Cord 3 Yale Build Cord | 2.18 5 Y Democratic aspirants to office shout that expenses of the State have doubled in the past seven years. They use only :}m-.: :n::- :in!” : nn; 5 Yale one figure to attempt to prove their claim . .. total expenditures. The shouters should study ALL the figures. They ot ale Bl orc g ; R B o Cord are all available, and may be verified. Cord B Yale Build Cord 2.84 Red | 395 Yale Cord Yale Build Cord 2. Red 1.15 Yale Cord 3 X Build Cord 3 Red 1.95 Convers 8 Cord 2 Nikes Cord | 3 Red | 5.50 Conversc SIECIE S KEEP EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE! Cord | 22.95 . n Cord | 3.49 Grey | 4.95 Yale L BALLOON Cord 2 Yale 6 Ply Cord s Red | 82 Yale Cord Yale 6 Ply Cord Grey 95 Yale « i 5 Cord Yale 6 Ply ord Red . . 21x4.95 Cord Yale 6 Ply Cord 31x5.256 Cord Yale 6 Ply Cord 2 2 7 Yale 6 Ply Cord 3.2 2 3 ¥ s 6 Ply Cord | 545 Yale .. ‘ale 6 Ply Cord | Yale > 6 Ply Cord | 4.25 Grey| 5:05 Yale NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING TIRE! i ND SPECIAL | TEXACO GASOLINE | WEEK-IND SPECIAL ' Regular 35¢ size PILI G STATION | Tire Gauge Complete % e Patching AUTOMOBILE WASHING ’ Balloon or Regular [ J Outfits, 2 for 2 DRIVE INTO OUR GARAGE Clock Face, $1.19 o ALEX AUTO SUPi:;LY ?\flu:— REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Allyn House, Hartford STREET