New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 11

PETERSON DENIE DEFIANCE OF LAW Says Trouble Was Camsed by Tenant, Dr. Crowley John Peterson of §9 Trinity street, whose front door city em- ployes threatened to “jimmy” unless it was opened without déay, today made denial of any intent to re- strain his tenants from using the front hallway in violation of city and state laws. A. N. Rutherford, building inspec- tor, and Eugene F. Barnes, deputy fire chief, went to the Peterson house on complaint of Dr. George T. Crowley, veterinary and super- numerary policeman, who lives on the second floor. They found the front door could not be opened and after much delay Peterson discov- ered a method of springing the lock. When the lock was examined in was found a spring had Mr. Peterson said Crowley had made him. Checking up printed reperts of the incident, Peterson today inquired at the office of the prosecuting at- torney and learned no complaint had. been made to- that official. In- spector Rutherford afterwards ex- plained that the stress of other bus- no complaint to iness had made it necessary to lay | the Peterson case aside, but he will | report the facts today, he said. The building commission took cognizance of the situation last night and inaugurated a drive against the practice of many landlords who deny their tenants the use of front en-| trances and hallways. Newly var-| nished and polished floors are pre- | served through this method, the | commissioners were informed. Members of the board and the in- spector reported the practice, which is a violation of safety laws, is wide- spread in New Britain. In the Trinity street case, it is said, complaint came after Crowley had found himself in the house with A CHILDS COUGH EASY T0 STOP THE DOCTORS DECLARE But It Is Hard to Find a Remedy That Children plke to Take PARENTS SHOULD REMEMBER THIS Any harmless cough rem the coughs and c cause their little b vy soon stops 1s' of children be- es throw oft such vided they are not where am I to get something chil- will like to take iy a bLig question. Liver Oll is nasty and you must e it such a long time, Here ¢ dactors know a g “Linoni The The kiddies love It a harmless and effective as Thousands of modern m bottle always at hand for cougl and to buil nd strongth n this tim an be. keep a colds o chil- is been removed. | today that Dr. | no means of exit, another member of the family having locked the back door and taken the key, while the front door was securely locked. Af- ter trying several methods without success, Crowley inserted a peg in the electric door-opener and found this released the lock. Once out on the street he iImmediately phoned the city departments to complain. MUSSOLINT MAKEY FULL APOLOGY (Continued From First Page) alleged insults November 3 and 2gain on November 5. He ceived the usual expressions of re- gret and promises of a Investigation and punishment for persons re- sponsible. & Yesterday for the third time M. | Besnard protested to the Italians, | his representations having speclal reference to alleged insults by Fas- cisti to French train crews at the International station at Ventimiglia. Meanwhile the French state po- |lice are studying documents found among the possessions of Ricclotti Garibaldi, who was brought here last week from Nice to be ques- tioned about his connection with the | plot to invade Catalonia. Garibaldi probably will be fronted by the Macia, who is coming to Paris from the Pyrenees region, where he was taken into custody last week. Rallying‘to Defense The Garibaldi family overcome by Te- con | bility of Ricclotti in activities harm- | ful to France, now seems to be ral- lying to his defense. Sante Garl baldl is giving out statements de- fending Ricciottt and it is an- | nounced that Peppino Garibaldi, an | elder brother, is coming to France | from New York on board the steam- er Mauretania to ald Rlcciottl. Mussolinl told Ambassador Bes- | nard that he had ordered the au- | thorities at Ventimiglia to set | judicial machinery in motion and speed up the trial of the man named Cauvin and others who might be responsible for the attack on the consulate. | Regarding the incident at Ben- ghazi, Tripoli, Mussolini told M. | Besnard he had admonished the colonel of carabinieri, who accord- ing to report forced the French consul to hoist an Itallan flag along- side the French colors on the con- sulate. The premier added that rigorous | orders had been fssued to prevent | repetition of the two affairs. | Otis L. Hubbard to Wed Miss Addington, Chicago \ Middletown, Conn., Nov. 9 (#— \1('54 Keene H. Addington of Chicago ;Jln‘! Lake Forest today announced | the engagement of her daughter, | Florence to Otis Livingston and Mrs. E. Kent JH\lbbm‘d of this city. M Addington attended the Ben- \l"'t school in Millbrook, N. Y., and & rds Miss Nixon's in Florence, he made her debut in Chi- {cago society two Years ago. Mr. Hubbard was prepared for | | college at the Hotchkiss school, "’\‘\(‘\l”" and graduated from Yale {in the class of 1924. He became a wmolnhv‘r of the Psi Upsilon fratern- ity and Wolf's Head society and has |since resided in Chicago. He |is | connected with the firm of Wilson ‘Bm!ht’rs. Baby Grand PIANOS 'HESE beautiful Schmidt & Schultz Baby Grands are of unusually fine tone and are well constructed. They will lend dignity and charm to your home and will occupy no more room than an upright. '595 Regular Price $750 OTHIN DOWN We will accept your present piano, play- er or phonograph as first payment. The balance to be pald in small amounts of $2 Weekly Wo can offer you a wide Playcrs and Uprights, Gibbs Piano Company 123 CHURCH ST. X “New England’s Fi Springfield—Pit We Music {8 Food for the Hungry, Drink for the Thirsty and Rest for the Weary. —Krauss. selection of Baby Grands, carry many famous makes. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. nest Music House” tsfield—Hartford Spanish Colonel | leader of the Catalan plot, | the first shock of the alleged culpa- | Hub- | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TAX PROBLEN 1§ BECONING ISSUE Republicans and Democrats Too, Undecided on Procedure Washington, Nov. 9 (P—The po- litical whirligig of the capital re-| volved today around President Coolidge's proposal for individual and corporation tax refunds from the government fiscal surplus. Secretary Mellon, after a White House conference, suggested that the proposed income tax refund be effected by crediting the payer on the first two installments to be pald next year on this year's in- come, the credit being made as high as 12 1-2 per cent of next year's total taxes. No sooner had this plan become | public than rumblings of disap- | proval were heard from the capitol avenue. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, chairman of _the finance committee which would handle any | tax bill, indicated that he did not |approve the general proposition, }bllt cautiously refrained from com- | ment pending a more complete | study. Accusing both republicans and democrats with playing with the tax question, Senator Nor- ris, Nebraska, and republican [surgent leader, declared that any |treasury surplus should be devoted [to retiring the public debt. | The comment of Senator Blease, | on the | democrat, South Carolina, president’s plan was limited to one word—*Bull.” At. the White House conference | Secretary Mellon convinced the |president that an immediate refund |from income taxes collected this an administrative standpoint, ican taxpayers. Mr. Mellon, however, increased and 12 per cent. Check. Sold exclusively by ADKIN 66 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn. NEW HAVEN Bradley & Scovill Co. 67 Orange St. HARTFORD Shaw-Walker Co. 176 Pearl St. at the other end of Pennsylvania | politics | in- | year would be too expensive from | but | he accepted the proposal to divert | his surplus away from debt retire- | ment and into the pockets of Amer- | [to a refund of 12 1-2 per cent the | president’s proposal of between ten | gfi ONCB these vital papers are burned or lost, your business is lcopardxzcd. Keep them in your own private officc —secure against fire and prying cyes— in a2 Shaw-Walker Exccutive Safe. Call in and see it, or phone. “Built Like a Skyscrapes™ The credit must be taken in the first two instalments, the March and June payments, to enable the government to adjust its books by the close of the flscal year on June 30. The refund would total approxi- mately $250,000,000, the amount that time. he did not approve any general tax revision at the December session of congress, explaining that under President Coolidge’s plan, “with |the treasury and taxpayer both |protected, we can fairly await | turther experience under the reve- nue act of 192 “The necessity that we do not commit our government to an un- sound fiscal policy for the future should not prevent the government treating its taxpayers fairly in any particular year in which govern ment revenues, are over abundant, he continued in a formal statement. prosperity in the TUnited States. There is no reasén to expect at this time a marked reaction, but before determining that permanent {tax reduction can be had, we must have reasonable assurance of | continued flow from the from which our revenue is obtain- |ed. |~ “We face the near exhaustion of |war time assets and the necessity lof putting our sole rellance for | government revenue upon a class |ot current taxes which are pecu- lliarly susceptible to large varla- | tions.” The bridal veil had its origin in the east where many women still go | veiled during the greater their lives. the surplus is expected to reach at| Secretary Mellon emphasized that | 1926. DEVELOPMENT OF ‘BAD BOY’ TRACED Judge Outlines Juvenile De- by Judge W. C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning, and in find- ing probable cause the judge said Todzia's case is a concrete example of the serious trouble in which young men find themselves when they disregard warnings given to them as boys. “In juvenile court I have had many boys before me on charges of sleeping out at night, injury to prop- erty and similar offenses of minor an auomobile. In chambers, Judge Hungerford committed Alex Kocyla, aged 15, of 14 Crown street, for Boys at Meriden, after a short hearing, the boy admitting that he and Todzia took an which was parked on Curtis street, shortly before 1 o'clock yeserday af- ternoon and were arrested in Farm- ington when the engine stalled di- to the State School | automobile | of probation and now for theft of |Todzia, after a moment’s hesitation | pleaded guilty and asked that he be allowed to make a statement. He and Kocyla went to the Stanley, Works to seek employment yestere | day, he said, and as they were walk- ’ ing along Curtis street, near the rail- road crossing, they saw Bjorkland's car, in which was a bunch of keys. Kocyla, according to Todzia, sug- | gested that they take“the car and drive to Hartford to look for work. “We are at a very high tide of | | sources | part of | BOYS — LOOK! | FREE FOOTBALLS Given Free to the Lucky Boys attending the Show after school Monday Nov. 15th. To See “FOREVER AFTER” A Tale of Football and War Adm. 10c Footballs on Display at Star Confectionery this list protect these all-important business papers ina W ExecutiveSafe 0= KER BRIDGEPORT F. H. Fargo Co. {4 linquency Step by Step the judge said. Pleading guilty to the charge of | theft of an automobile, Frank Tod- zia, aged 22, of 232 Curtis street, was bound over to the December term of superior court in $500 bonds into serious difficulty mended their ways. unless “I have | warned them time and again that | their misdemeanors would lead them | they Todzia, I note, was first arrested for sleeping out | at night, then for injury to proper- ty, then for theft, next for violalon man. The local police word of the arrests | night, Charles Bjorkland of 1 reported that the car was m h ng. rectly in front of a traffic police-| recelved | after High street Warned by Prosecuting Attorney | Woods that his statements might be | used against him in superior court, | rests followed. All went well until the engine stalled in Farmington and the trafe fic officer asked Kocyla for his reg- | istration and license. Unable to | produce them, they were questioned and the officer looked under the seat and found the registration. 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