New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAI | Waterman’s Ideal EWS | | Willlam F. Costello, who has been |Chrysiers ESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926, l OUR SCHOOLS | DAILY HERALD, WED!} The Agriculture Department re- | celves an increase of $4,851,997, of | | which $2.500,000 goes to meet the | | increasing cost of the continuing | program of forest road construction. {The amount set aside for endow- ment of agricultural experiment | stations under the Purnell Act is | increased $450,000, of which $10,- 100 goes to each State. The allot- ment for eradlcation or tuberculosis Sure Rellef » 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief : Decides on Disposal Of Conn. Building New London, Dec, 8 (F—Major General Morris B. Payne of this city, quartermaster general of the staff of Governor Trumbull who was ap- pointed by the governor to make plans for the disposal of the Con- necticut building at the sesquicen- eral Frank E. Healy. General Payne said that while he had arrived at & very definite plan as to what | should be done with the building, he preferred to have his recommenda- tions given out by the governor or the attorney general. A Frenchman In Rougn s sald to follow the hobby of embroidering eggshells. From 600 to 2,000 tiny in animals is increased from $4,653,- i tenial exposition at Philadelphia has One ‘ holes are made in each shell. eggshell will take sometimes as long as two years to complete and costs $1,000. 5 19 .208 42 Faticonl, sumu, returned to this city after inspecting | the building and has forwarded a |detalled report contalning his { recommendations to Attorney Gen- 1000 to $5,853,000, and there is an in- | | crease from $710,000 to $1,000,000 | tor cooperation with the States in forest fire protection under the production manager in the special |, High s mrin, productions division, will leave lhe' il iirhe Tairhie. company on January 1, to accept a |330. | position with the Dura Co. of Toledo, | ER term slngle, Packards 02 | Ohio. Mr. Costello has been with| 1'8" team three string, Bylcks, LI.'ANS .. FOR_INDIGESTION Faticoni, Fountain Pen At Christmas time no hap pier selection can be made than a Waterman Combina- tion Set, Pen and Pencil. $4.00 to $8.50 | The Stanley Works for the past 13 Girls' Bowling League vears and his many friends at the {plant wish him suceess fn his new |Thusderboits position. Live Y'ers Ralph B. Britton has been ap- |yanso™ | pointed assistant general manager | Freshies of the special productions division. ""s Shots | He will have full charge of the pro- | Go, Cares | duction 4n this division in addition to | having charge of the sales. Ave. 955 319 583 Mary Burk: Poggy Burke |Anna. Marley Truman L. Weed, employment |Bob. Sch | manager, has moved into his new |Elo- Speck | home on’ Lincoln street. | & Bolieki | Rose Paul 4 | Bert. Dennls Herman Steltner completed 10|y morkoskt vears service with the company on | M. Hasard December § and was presented with | {1t Denis |a 10 year service pin. |7 Jonnings . Conlon Mary Decey, one of the women in as. “"“‘_‘:‘"‘ the standards department of the | Sy e % | Rule & Level plant was married last | Wednesday. Thils news developed | & when she failed to put in an ap-| i oo pearance at her usual place in the |Pat. Dashner office. Inquiries svon disclosed that | ““4 e Conrad she had gons to a local justice of | yoTgnice Fotash the peace and becn married to % Harry Rondini, a local plumber. The | news of the wedding came asa great | surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Rondini are honeymooning in New York city. | This is the fifth girl in the standards | 155 department who has been married in | B\ Braces the last year. The other girls were: |Planes Gertrude Bollerer, Mary Clar Rita Cooney and Gladys Lange. The | cost department of the Rule & Level plant has a record that is a clo second. That department has had | three marriages within a year. The girls were: Helen Carlson, Mary | Fitzgerald and Catherine Crowley. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET L é 5 Z Aé R. & L. Bowliing Team G W IRun ol Drivers HAE SRR AN S AL L L LSS SRS AR AR SRR SIS RRN AR RASSRRSRNS H. L. MII.lS HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET The “Handy” Hardware Store | ners ols 2 h thres strings, Hammers, 342, Hig Gauges, J. Demar- Screw Drivers, V. Rulu, 519, BUI]I]ET FT TOTALS GREAT AMOUNT A kitchen shower was tendered | | Miss Marie Gates Tuesday evening | by the 8. R. & L. pay department at | the home of Miss Amy Hume,| Stanley street. Miss Gates will be- | come the bride of Henry Sacks, De- | cember 15. Genuine Menzie Snow Shovels? AXLLAARKELEXRRRARENNNENES ) Rudy’s : Battery Service Successor (0 Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, ocar Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND RE IRING Generator, Starter lh'pulr!n; GOULD BAT1ERIES FREF ING ® LING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy Basketball Games (Continued from First Page) Both the hardware and steel and | Rule & Level plant basketball teams will play tomorrow night, Thursday jat the Y. M. C. A. court. The hard- ware and stee] team will play the first game againse Russell & Er- win and the Rule & Level plant team will play the second game against New Britain Machine. The teams have been playing very good $2,400,000 for construction of bar- racks and quart The total ap- propriations of $650,537,642 for the | War and Navy departments makes provisions for military and navy Strength of 610,000 men, including | | reserves. The Navy budget includ- | ing $4,000,000 carried over from last | year, is $317,815,500, or $9, 248475 skef s | less than last year, and the ar é)fas,l:n”::f.l,«,{gd SSh e et | Department estimato is 356,122,141, | | e i i 5 & e e than for lmsi “This is a very considerable amount to spend for protection’in time of peace,” sald the President “No threatening cloud at the pres- ent time darkens the sky. Our in: and attitude is one Il Zxx oy | Frank Jones of department 18, | Rule & Level plant, completed ten | vears of service for the company, in November, and has received the us- ual ten year service pin. HARDWARE & STEL PLANT LE. f\l'-l,E! | tions and peoples. This, however, is not sufficient warrant to neglect our | defense and default on necessary | | precautions. Prohibition Enforcement | Regarding prohibition enforce- | ment, he also gave assurance that! ! “whatever is necessary to put into! 2 bt | effect the expressed will of the peo- | "gfi‘::fj" Bonnetit | ple as written in the cighteenth | amendment of the Constitution of | 1 team single, Youngs, 530 | {he United States and the will of | High team three string, Farmere, 1-|Congress as expressed m the Vol- :: stead Act will be done.” “Whatever funds may be neces- | Monday Night High throo string, 34, DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT | 250 ‘an_hour——10c a mil Sneelal rafes for lone try ~U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Srymbur and Kim Phone 3981-: Day and Night Service Tuesday Night League i | sary to vindicate the law,” he added. | ‘and secure compliance with all its | provisions should be provided. The of the presi- | any 148 455 | constitutional duties {44 |dent and the congress make 130 [other course indefensible.” Your Religion; What Do You Believe? The following questionnaire will be printed in the Herald tomor- 10 Friday. The questions should be answered with a stralght “yes” no.” CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, | Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, QB X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | — One Day Specml (Thu | row | or . Names need not be signed, but if signed as an evidence of good will not be published. The censua is not interested in the personal | ws of the individual, except to tabulate the totals. Answer (“YES” or “NO™) Do you belicve in God? Do you believe in immortality? Do you bel relationship e in prayer as a means of personal with God? Do you belieye that Jesus w man was divina? s divine as no other | Do you regard the Bible as inspired In a sense | that no other literature could be said to be in- an active member of any church? omoTrow We Brassware Do you regularly attend any religious services? be willing to have your family grow hureh? | Would up in a community Do you regularly have “family worship” In ligious home? our 0l of re- instruction door and many c S think that religion lement. of life for community? some from is a individual and in the icles. The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. T MAIN STREET, at Professional Bldg. This questionnaire should, when filled out, be returned to the ques. {and compensation | 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Road Constructién While proposing the $75,000,000 authorized by Con- gress for road construction, Mr. Coolidge renewed his recommenda- | tion that the Federal Government cut down this appropriation here- after, confining its activities to con- | struction only of primary or inter- | slate highways and leaving to State the development of secondar: routes. Merchant Marine The President also asked Congress to give early consideration to a permanent merchant marine policy and to the disposition of alien prop- erty and settlement of American and German war claims, a problem now | holding the attention of the House Ways and Means Committee. The increase of $12,000,000 for the Veteran's Bureau, aking the total for this office $475,400,000 for the next year, involves principally expenditure of | Clarke-McNary Act. A $4,607,853 increase for the De- partment of Commerce is largely de- | voted to the work of promoting commercial aviation under the new law. The allotment for air naviga- tion facilities jumps from $300,000 for the current year to $3,219.500 for next year. The Bureaus of For- | eign and Domestic Commerce, Cen- sus, Standards, and Fisheries; the Patent Office, and the Lighthouse Jervice also receive smaller in- reases. MEXICO AGCEPTS NICARAGUA GOVT. (Liberals Recognized and Minis | ters Will Be Received an increase for military and naval | Counting pensfons to the veterans ot all wars, the total carrfed in the budget for veterans' relief is $705,- 000,000, compensation. Naval Reduction Aslde from the $30,000,000 reduc- | tion in interest on the public debt, the largest single decreasc in the | new budget is a drop of $9,246,475 in the allotment for the Navy. The | program provides for the decommis- stoning of certain o.d ships, afford- ing a considerable saving in fuel and | and curtailment of 000,000 in the amount f maintenance, more than $5, { to be spent for mafor alteration of | vessels. The Treasury department figures | show a decrease of $6,169,012 scat- tered generally among the manifold |} activities over which the department Las supervision. The budget bureau it $7,000 frnm hs annual expenses. There is a decrease of $370,000 for | refunds of excessive custom duties; | | and o decrease of $514,510 for the | bureau of engraving and printing. The coast guard, however, receives increases totaling more than 2,500,- 000 for new vessels and for general expenses. The Treasury estimate Qoes not include the $20,000,000 which the Administration expects to spend during the yeas for public buildings throughout the country. Other Decreases Shown Decreases also are shown in the totals for the State and Labor de- partments, but they are due to the fact that last year sgecial appropria- tions were made for both U’ these departments — $5,000,000 “to the State Department for the final pa; ment under the Colombian treaty, and $1,000,000 to the Lahor Depart- | ment for maternity and infancy wel- fare work. Neither of these items will be repeated in the 1928 budget. The largest increases are $32, 278 for the Interior department 'r) cover the higher pension payments authorized last session; $19,163,812 for the Post Office Department, to pay additional salaries and provide i for additional facilitles to handle the increased volume of mail; and $11,251,340 for the War De tment, | the bulk of which will be spent on | aviation and new barrac The In- appropriation terfor Department | also includes a $5,000,000 increase for reclamation and the War Depart- ment allotment includes $66,347,600 about the same as last year, for river and harbor work. A Perfect Gift for Every N Mexico City, Dec. 8 (P—The lib- cral government set up recently in Nicaragua by a band of revolution- |aries at Puerto Cabezas, who inaug- | urated Dr. Jua Sacasa, vice presi- ldent in the deposed government of | |General Solarzano, as chief execu- |tive, has been recognized by Mexic | It is announced that the Sacasa | 'government is considered as having rvestored the constitutional order in Nicaragua, disrupted wheh General Chanorro in October of last year by a coup overthrew the Solarzano \regime and assumed the reins of government. Last month Chamorro temporarily turned over the presi- dency to Senator Sebastian Uriza and |congress later elected General Adolfo |Dlaz as president and inducted him into office. ’ The Mexican government has {n- structed its * inister at Managua, to ifromediately resume iomcml negotiations with Sacasa. The message of forelgn minister Saenz, according recognition to the Sacasa regime, declares that Mexico, | pursuant with strict standards of |justice and respect for constitutional | order, withdrew its representative at Managua in order not to sanction the violence with which Chamorro “victimized the Nicaraguan people.” Since then, it adds, Mexico has been awalting for an opportune moment |to resume the traditional friendls | Irelations with legitimate representa- | tives of the Nicaraguan people. Shortly atter the election of Gen- eral Diaz by congress, Lawreuce Dennis, the American charge d'af- fajres, was instructed by the state department at Washington to attend the inauguration on November 14. When General Diaz inducted into office and recelved formal an- nouncement that the United States recognized his government, he ap- | pealed to Washington for American | intervention in his country. This was followed by a warning from Secretary of State Kellogg that “in- terference from outside sources” in Nicaragua's political aftairs was | viewed with concern in Washington. | The warning of Mr. Kellogg was based on official 1eports of the re- peated gun running expeditions from Mexican ports to Nicaragua and Guateniala. | In his appeal to Secretary of State Kellogg through the American lega- tion in Managua, President Dias said a small weak nation like Nicaragua could not quell a rcvolution aided by Mexico. “The Spirit of Music? 18 in close attune to “The Spirit of Christmas” —Johnson & Petersor MISS ELIZABETH T. KANE Asst. Secretary of School Board Probably one of the most efficient |employes of the rchool department ‘ls Miss Elizabeth T. Kane, who 1s nearing her first decade as assist- ant secretary of the school board | Much of the velunminous correspond- cnece which would usually fall to the ot of the secrctary of a school com- mittee has been taken care of effi cfently by Miss Kane. She recelved her elementary and high school education in her nativ. Lome, Norfo'k, and then entercd the |otate Normal school at New Haven. |She was gradnated from that school {and then took a course at Rochester Business Institute. Her first position in the New Britaln school system was in the old East street school which is now known as the V. B " hamoerlain school. | _Her unusual abibty in penman- ship won her the appointment of ,supervisor of penmanship {n the New | Gritain school svefen:. 3he resigned }that position to take her presen. place nine years ago, 'BOB CONROY RETURNS T0 4 HIS POST AT WASHINGTON, | Clerk of Census Committee on Joh | Despite Recent Operation for Ap- | pendicitis. I BY GEORGE B. MANNING | (Washington Burcau of the N. B. Herald. Washington, D. C., Dec. 8—J. Rob. jert Conroy of New Britain, elerk of the census committee of the house of representatives, arrived in | Washington in time for the Op!nlng‘ {sesslon of Congress, despite a recent | |operation for appendicitie. | "Mr. Conroy is a leading member of the Connecticut group in the Na- tional Capital. He is secretary of !the Y-D club, the organization of |World war veterans who served in |the Yankee Division overseas, and is |secretary of the Connecticut Society |of Washington. | Representative E. Hart Fenn of | Wethersfleld is chairman of the cen- us committee, of which Mr. Conroy serves as clerk. The most important measure be- |tore the committee this session is | |the congressional reapportionment | measure introduced by Representa- |tive Renn the first day of Congress, providing that hereafter the 435 {members of the house of represent- atives be reapportioned among the various states, according to popula- jtion, following each decennial cen- s, 2 momma&o;“m— 04 55665656:55368, Dublin had a successful Week in which all parties cooperat. ed in devising measures for improv- |ing the health of Irish children. A Piano Is Home a Constant Joy NG CAN BRING MORE PLEASURE The Piano is the center of the home attractions. The right company for Baby | kW your boy or girl gathers in your home if you have music there. The old folks, too, enjoy the memories that the old time songs and old tunes recall. "And, if you have a player, the works of the great composers and makers of music are brought to your own living room. Our stock was never more conplcte than at this time, bought before the manufacturers advanced prices for Christmas selling and offered to you at prices that only our great UPRIGHTS $250 up Terms to Suit Your Convenience SATHERTHTHT TS NI : y tionnaire cditor of Th t Herald You may select the instrument i} sire, today, and if you wish, we will make delivery on Christmas Eve so that it will be a true Christmas surprise to your family. : Gibbs Piano (o, New Euglanu s Fuiest Music House® 3 Church St. Springfield—Pittsfield—Hartford—Meriden buying power allows. BABY GRANDS $495 up New B EST. 1877 hat you de- PLAYERS $295 up Each Piano’ Is Fully Guaranteed ritain, Conn. i z | | Buy HIS Gifts at HIS Store Scarfs Are Real Christmas Gifts We have them for every choice, purse and age. Bright, collegiate stripes; figured patterns and polka dots. WM&.;MMMMWW«.»Q».. Come in and make a choice for him. THE MAG SQUARES Three Ninety-Five We ve loads of other things in men’s wear and that’s what men prefer Our Displays Are Inviting SASA S LA s o] TEPEPIPPPPW: PETPrOPPE £ OPCPPEPIPE PP FEPT mmm«m«@owmmmcw¢w1fl: ™ = o “N. e »n ) 2 »n Your Christmas Shoppe MAIN AT EAST MAIN Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals A Pair of Glasses for Chrigtmas Can you think of a more acceptable ft? As a lady who recelved such & gift last year remarked when she called to have her eyes examined: “A gift beyond all comparison” Visit our office and make your selec~ tion of a pair of our eye-glasses, fitted with plain lenses, to be ex- changed for the proper sort after the holidays. My Specialty——Comfortable Vision. FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Spocialist. 827 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1803, Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Specials for This Week Fresh Shore Haddock .. 10c. Ib. | Fresh Codfish steak .... 20c. Ib. Fresh Blucfish steak ... 18c. Ib. Prime Snapper Blues ... 18c. Ib. Large Capo Bptterfish .. 18c. Ih. Prime Silver Smelts . ... 25c. Ib. Large Fresh Herring ... 15c. Ib. | Large Flounders ... 15¢. 1b. Fresh Mackerel Fresh Halibut steak . Fresh Swordfish .. 43c. Ib. Fresh Salmon <. 38c. Ib. Fresh Fillet of Sole ... 45c. Ib. Fresh Fillet of Haddock 30c¢, 1b. Large Native Ecls 5c. b Spotted Trout . 36c. Ib, Finnan Haddies . 18c. 1b, 18¢. 1b, . 40c. Ih. Round and Long Olams. Cherry Stone Clams on % shell. Large Deep Sea Scallops. Live and Boiled Shrimp. Elegant Oape Nord Opysters for Stewing. Large Cape Cod Oysters for Frying. OPEN UNTIL ¢ P. M.