New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 2

vs | TOYS TOYS, Make Your Selection While Stock is Complete. The Dickinson Drug Company | 169-171 MAIN STREET ! e LLh(,'l RIC TREATMENTS When_ given in conneclion with the Uiltra-Violet Rays, Alpine Supn Rays, Electric Light Buths. hlLClrlcul suge and Blolog- fcal Biood Wash Treatments conlrol all nervous conditions— Coughs and Ch Liscases. Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Dis s, High or Low Biood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- tiem, incinding Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail- ment. These treatments are a God-send to the affiicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St., Near Post Ofice Lady nurse in attendunce Tel 765 | Wedding Ring Shop NEW HOME 9 ARCH STREET MGCVED A.T. McGUIRE Optician 3 Optometrist and trom Booth's Block to 35 Arch St. Honeyman Buiiding | confiscation” X0 o808, Jyo CQU' 30 AUTOMATIC OTL BURNERS Wanted a Responsible Dealer in New Britain and Vicinity JOHN FUREY CO. 125 Pearl St., Hartford Phone 291 We HUMASON ! Local Sales Rep. Phone_ 4220-W |gress only four days away, LINES DRAWN FOR TAX SLASH FIGHT l {Promises Now to Be Main Con- cern of Congress Washington, Dec. 2 (® — With the reconvening of the 69th con- indica- ns are rapidly multiplying that the principal battle of the short sesslon will race about the issue of | tax reduction. Already the been clearly defined, with the democrats determined to bring about immediate revision of the tax law and the republican leaders cqually determined that nothing of sort all be done until the pr nt ati has been given lcast another year of practical test- ing. At the battle lines have lines are on of same time, emerging from the confus on talk which wilj show bill being drafted the an means committec of alien property seized war and adjust Ameri- claims, will be another vigorous that the house w: to dispos during the can and German the center of fight. Thus far, the democrats are the only group that has formally draft- ed a tax reduction proposal aimed lat the impending treas It way formulated by Represent- ative Garner of Texas, and other democratic members of the and means committee after confer- with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the senate financing committee, and is designed to re- duce the federal revenues by $330,- 000,000 a year. ays and means committee as a whole hasn't gotten around to the administration’s proposal that the treasury surplus be returned to |the taxpayers in the form of credits on income tax returnswhich are to be paid in the first two quarters next vear, having devoted its time to the alien property bill, now nearing completion. Chairman Green, however, other republican leaders, hay he po: on that re law is Inadvisable recing with the admin position that its actual revenue ducing capacity cannot be d mined until it cen given a fur- ther test. This year’s surplus, now estimated at $300,000,000 they hold, ences and taken the tasc ne re- er- | is not indicative law since it inel Jle revenue which will net ved n year. The consider- be re surplus will amount to $500,000,000 \d that immediate tax revision is ified, Tax legislation, meanwhile, | found no place in the tentative pro- gram of major legislation which re- iblican leaders hope to see enact- but the ien property cluded in their list Longwoith has predict: > disposed of quick! ure, however, alreac rouse th opposition of Senator Borah, publican, Idako, who contends nm, principle” it “would endorse | of priv violation of one of the fundamentals | on which the government wa founded. The property should be returned without delay and without regard to the claims of American nation als against the German govern- ent,” he declared after a confer- ence with President Coolidge. He also reiterated his opposition o the inciple the revised version of the McN Haugen farm relief bill, anothe sure that promises to produce ¢ of argument during the | short session. DRIVL \UlR SELF 0c 0 mile. e tripe TING Sey w0 Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2013 CO. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we ve is the t believe it come i for a test, Wholesale and Retail Depart ment in Connection, THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant's HARTEOK) Lastcall for eng sonal Greeting C the Holidays. few days more before the Christmas will be ringing not have your order at once? ADKINS 63 Church St. chimes ASKS MILLION AND HALF | This as Permanent Alimony is manded by Mrs, Pauline Hill Livingston, Mont., Dec. 2.—R—A million and a half dollars permanent \limony is the request of Mrs. Paul- ine Hill, who is being sued for di- vorce by Walter Hill, son of the late James J. Hill, railroad bullder. Hill went on the witness in district court here today on 2 hearing of a petition for tem- porary alimony and aftorney's fees. The question was taken under ad- visement by the court, A Wrist watch is that sort of gift which prompts the recipient to for years and years Ow display of fine be rivalled. ESTABLISE 392 MAIN ST. at | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. | OUR SCHOOLS | | ¢ the operation of | is in- te property in| compulsory equalization fee which s being retalned in De- | to Appreciate remember the giver Bracelet watches cannot Wi A HIMBERG and HORN 21 the third genera- tion of the Day family to be a clated with school committee work, is a new members of the New Brit- ain board of education, being elect- ed last spring. His grandfather was elected to membership of a New Hampshire board and his father was a member of the Port Carbon, Pa., board, and the school commitfee of Berlin of which he was secretary. Mr. Day in his short time as a member has played a prominent part in the affairs of the board. At a meeting which was held to decide whether or not additional insurance was to be given to the Commercial company, he led the opposition, de- |claring that he would not be a rub- ber stamp on questions that came betore the board. He is a member of the health and sanitation and the trade education committees He was educated in Port Carbon, Pa., and was graduated from t high school of that place. He re- signed his position as assistant | treasurer of Skinner Chuck com- pany to go into the accounting pro- fossion. He conducts an office un- der his own name on Main street. - PREDICTS FORD 13 PLANNING NEW CAR | Stutdown of Factories Taken as Indication ‘ —_ ! | Detroit, Dee. 2 (#—A temporary shutdown of many departments of the Ford Motor company plants here became effective yesterday. Of- | ficials of the company made vm‘! statement as to tHe probable length of the lay-off which | thousand worker stomarily shuts dow ber for inventory, it out, \ democrats, | on the other hand, argue that the| company | Decem- | pointed | in was New York, Dec. 2 (P—The York American says that Wall | Street observers interpret the clos- | }mg of the Highland Park and River | | Rouge plants of the Fora Motor company as a step on the part of fenry Ford to enter the middle priced car fleld. | Reports have been current in the | | Street for some time that Ford, on| laccount of the decrease in sales of Ford cars during the past two ye !intended to manufacture a me rllum priced car. | Leaders in the automobile trml»., according to the American, are w g to admit that a “show-down” impending between Ford and General Motors corporation. Boy Who Shot Step-Father | Is Exonerated by Jury Casper, Wyo., Dec. 2 (P—Lyle | Derr, 13 years old, was justified in shooting his step-father, John Paton, | to have his mother from injury, coroner's jury decided here yester- day. Paton died Sunday evening. | Paton was beating and choking his mother, the boy testified, a e called on him to get the gun. “Dad, if you don't stop I'm going | to shoot you,” he said he warned. Then he fired, intending, he clared, merely to frighten Paton. is! the also have a large stock amonds and stone rings, nts, ete. emall wi deposit oid till Christi ) 20 YEARS 10 R. R. ARCADE | FLASHES OF LIFE; By The Associated Press. New York—The engagement of | one of the country's wealthiest| bachelors has been broken. John | Vanneck wanted to wed lmmedlale-‘ ly. Miss Mary Atwell wanted to| wait till January 15, when he vull‘ be 21. They are still the. best of friends. “You know how kids are to- | day,” explained the young lady's| father. New York—Joseph J. McCormick has just celebrated his 57th birthday | with his 85,001st m: , but he has been married only once. He is a deputy city clerk and has been of- ficiating at weddings for nearly s vears. He tied the Berlin-Mackay and the Salm-Rogers knots among others. Livingston, Mont—Mrs. Walter | Hill, who is being sued for divorce | wants alimony of $1,500,000. Washington—Clara Hamrick of | Waco, Tex., in the view of postal inspectors, is about 30 and very homely. She represents herse . lonely, pretty and 19. She forbidden to the mail reason assigned is not her appear- ance, but acceptance of money on unkept promises of matrimony. Weather reports at sea and five di tant cities came by radio during an address by Major General James B. Harbord. In a few minutes after his inquiry London aad Paris reported cold, Buenos Ayres hot, Berlin fog and Honolulu fine swimming weath- New York from 80 shi w York teltows firemen, A 248-pounder proceedings for his r can't be lost court | Connecticut G. A. inncapolis—M pable mother. pairs of twins child trom her burning home. child was saved twice. She rescued her | nd one other | One Chicago—TFear that \mrr\("m s that Americans are being v by rapid transit and ma- There is plenty of eviden made chine WEALTHY YOUNG BACHELOR BREAKS HIS ENGAGEMENT |time “when they took out my ap- | | line.” | night, to the contrary at any first tee on a fine day. m, “Tukland, Calit.—The richest peo- | ple in the world are the American | Indians. Their per capita wealth is $4,700, nearly twice the all-Ameri- can average. And far from being a vanishing race they are steadily in- creasing. The figures come from Fdgar B. Merritt, assistant commis- sioner of Indian affairs, Wi | m Chicago—Joe Leiter, who went | broke trying to corner wheat re- couped once in his life. The occasion is described in a letter filed in liti- | gation over his father's will as the | pendix and gave me back my walst- | New York—A double of Valentino | is here from DBudapest with the 27, son of wealthy parents, who Ve tennls, rides, fences and rows. \\hrn he was boating on the Dan- | ube Mme. Sari first noticed the like- ness to Rudy. fo | 80 Paris—Queen Marie's favorite (& fountain ptn is being mended. She |cars met in the center of the strcol.’ The weather was clear for 10| broke it signing checks at an Ameri- | can book store for literature to rend‘ !on the long train ride home, | counties | an excess of re- | Hartford—Six of cight of the state show ceipts over expenditures for the| year ending September 30, annual | report of county commissioners | shows, the total receipts being $1,- 786,755 and total expenditures $1,- 616,270, | Stamford—Body of Nicholas Da- | quilla, 51, who disappeared Sunday is found in shallow water in| Sound. Norwich—Orrin M. Price, 81,| past department commander of tha R.,, who was twice wounded In action during the | il war, dies suddenly. ! Hartford — Threatened with liti- | gation by Dobbs and company of | New York, directors of the Dobbs| Shoe Store, Inc., of Waterbury, vote | to change name to Darbs Shoe ! Store, Inc. 1 Hartford — Slight increase in| th rate, a noticeable decrease in | marriage rate and a constantly decreasing birth rate which will | 1 e Ive gota result in 4,600 less births in Con. necticut in 1926 than during 1925 are reported in November bulletin |ot state health department. bot,” says he is Theodore.Flint, 39, of | Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; no record of |such a name at Poughkeepsie post office, however. tral committee, invited 25 *“promi- nent” |tions and associations keep Con- necticut agriculturists from getting | “what | Brainard tells 200 members of the | Connecticut Vegetable Growers' as- | soctation. Papallo of by a son of the late James J. Hill, | qramatic company of Mme, Mamar‘\{eriden and John Popow of Middle- | for the month was Fi wjal\ Sari. He is Tibor Mindenszen- ' fleld, collided on South Main street 10.4 degrees above the average nor-| | damage to the cars, according to re- | perature was recorded on the 28th port of Officer Hanford Dart, who pallo was driving north on the street days, partly cloudy ele.cn and cloudy nine. The total hours of sun- shine was 156, On the 9th and 10th came the greatest precipitation for 24 hours when 1.70 inches of rain fell in that time, The 26th saw the greatest rainfall during one hour with .72 inches for 60 min- utes. There was a trace of snow, on the 21st. November, 1926, compared favor- ably with November of previous years, according to the comparative data for the month. Would-Be Suicide Lives, Father Dies Philadelphia, Dec. 2 GP—Joseph { Biadley, Jr., 28, in an attempt to commit suicide by gas In his home yesterday caused the death of his 65 year old father and placed his mother at the point of death. Young Bradley had opened the jots on a kitchen stove while hiy parent were napping in an adjoining room. Iirs. Bradley's life and that of her s. s, probably were saved because the supply of gas in the slot meter became exhausted before a sufficient amount to cause death was inhaled, Both were taken to a hospltal and a police guard was placed at young Br: s bed to arrest him on a | charge of murder should he live. Police said the father and son had | quarreled recently. NOVEMBER RAN ABOUT NORMAL Survey Shows Ten Clear Days Ont of 80 New Haven, Dec. 2 (/—On one of the three November days when the temperature was 64, the highest attained during the month, the wind reached its maximum velocity for that period, according to the month- ly meteorological summary of the weather bureau at New Haven. On the 16th the wind which had |an average hourly velocity for the | month of 10 miles blew 50 miles &n hour for five minutes. The tota! wind movement for that day was| 592 miles. The total for the month was 7,217, The average Hartford—Hartford’s “Jerry Tar- wounded war veteran and ystery man, under hypnotic spell, Hartford—Chairman = James J. alsh of the democratic_state cen- democrats to very eeting in New Haven. special organiza- Hartford—Too many they desire,” Lieut. Gov. IT WAS THEIR TURN Automobiles driven by Joseph | 12 North Spring street, | mean temperature| 43.4 degrees sterday afternoon, dolng slight mal for November. The lowest tem-| when the mercury dropped to 21. On only three other days of the 30 dic the mercury drop below 30. The uth, turned out to avold striking day before the coldest day the mer- truck parked on the west side. The | cury ranged from 26 to 55. und no cause for police action. Pa- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources—$19,900,795.11 Deposits made on or before Friday, December 3rd, will draw interest from December st. 5% INTEREST being paid 178 Main Street } Open Monday Evenings—T7 to 8:30 haif-nelson jimmy-pipe JOy icy stare. and what grance of 6, R.“T. Reynolds T»bm inston-Sal I TOOK P. A. for better or worse + « o and found it better! Better than anything I had ever smoked. That’s my story and I'm going to stick to it. When siren- brands try to flirt, I just give them the I know what I like in a pipe, I like is Prince Albert! The instant you break the seal on the tidy red tin and get that wonderful fra- real tobacco, you know you are in for a pipe-treat. Your mouth fairly waters for a taste of tobacco that smells as good as that, Then you load up and light up—ah! , , , PRINGE ALBERT /& —no other tobacco Cool. Sweef, Fraprant. Old words, I’ll admit, but you get a brand-new idea of how much they can mean in a pipe- bowl packed with P. A, Maybe you've always thought such pipe-pleasure was *“just around the corner.” Try a load of Prince Albert and turn that corner! Geta half-nelson on the pipe-joy that's due you, Before you do another thing, buy a tin of Prince Albert and tuck a neat wad into your pipe. Notice how mild it is, yet how delightfully full-bodied. Here’s a smoke that you can pal around with, morning to midnight, P.A. is sold everywhere In tidy ved tins, pound cnd half-pound tin humi- dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top, And always with every bit of bite and parch vemoved by the Prince Albert process, is like it!