New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1926, Page 5

| | ment for any city in the PREDICTS EXODUS | FRON THE AST Cincinnati Man Expects Influx: to Western Cities New Haven, Dec. 16 9 — An exodus from the industris cities of New England those communiti that that to attract the type they must give the larges amount of service was prophesized last night by Walter J. Millard ot Cincinnati, ficld manager of the tional Municipal leaguc, at the annual dinner of the Connecticut Civic assoc! here, The organ of the ¢ government were Millard, who urged to “have realized ng tion work plan ined fully by them as the and best form of municipal government. | has the , reputation | country Connecticut over the “worst hos union,” he said, “and the bosses have succceded thus far in keeping the best plan of council-manager government out of the stat Ha referred to the plan in force in West Hartford until it was dona with by act of the legislature. The association yeste decided to prepare a bill to bo p ed to the 1927 legislature legalizing the counci-manager form of govern- It only nd | was stated that at present New London, West Hartford Stratford have the plan in ope tion, and these by virtue of specia enabling acts, but that Greenwich wishes to adopt it and does not wish to be obliged to ask for spec- al dispensation The members of the council for the coming year was held, as fol- lows: Charles G. Morris, James W. | Hook, Henry W. Farnham, John H.| Hincks, ¥, J. Kingsbury, Emily H. Whitney, Donald Adams, George H Bassett, Thomas H. Swan, Clarenc ‘W. Brown, Charles E. Clark, D. H Hemingway, N. G. Osborn, Fred Dawless, G. H. V s and Robert Deming of New Haven; William H. Aiken and Henry A. Terrill of Nor- Irving H. Chase, A. R. Kim- ball and Claire Brackenbridge of Waterbury; C. G. F. Williams and Judgs Arthur Perkins of Hartfo Emily Sophie Brown and Willi T. Rodenback of Naugatuck; David s r Clarence R.| Hall of Fairfi Katherine Ludington of Ly coln of Ashford; Mr: . jr., of Middlefleld; Seth L. Pierre- pont of Ridgefleld; Horxce D, Taft of Watertown. OVER 96 MILLION 1S PAID 1O GOV, Foreign Powers Send Checks Iori Installments Waskington, Dec. 16 (P—] ments to the day on account of war lo; cipal inst nts and inte talling $96,518,417.98 ‘At various offices of the internal bureau taxpayers also inal payments on 19 officials estimat- $400,000,000 revenuoe made their incomes, treasury ing receipts between and $425,000,000. The regular pavment from Great Britain, the eighth it has made on ts debt, accounted for most of the foreign rec Of its $92,950,000 | bayment $67,080,000 was for inter- t. the balance going to reduce the brincipal. Great Britain paid the otal amount in the form of treas- iry certificates of the United States lvhich have been purchased by that Lountry's bankers on the open narket. Czechoslovak paid n cash, all applying on the prin- lipal of its debt while Belgium haid $1,000,000, all of which was \redited to interest. Isthonia pald n $50,000; Finland, $181,945; Hun- fary $39,6 $46,- koo, and Poland, the kmounts applying variously to in- erest or to pgincipal or both in hcoordance with the terms of debt jettlements. The treasury certificates paid in y the British bankers have can cancelled, and the public det bt the United States reduced ac- bordingly. $1,500,000 rlihgton Radio Station To Move to Washington ‘Washington, Dec. 16 (® — The avy's powerful broadcasting iod, NAA, at Arlington, Virginia. ill be moved to the navy yard in his vity, the navy department an- ounced yeste ¥, to eliminate in- nce by other stations which its The ir S s there however, for or as hree il be affec huge kept i pirpose tion is maintained by the transmit z offi- it goes in for Someti pros ial business or entertainment Voman Driver Who Chose Jail Loses Her License New York, Dee. 16 (P—Revoca- on of the automobile driving li- ense of Mrs. Paula A. Gibson, 32, bark avenue resident, who went to ail “just for a thrill” rather than ay a $100 for driving while he was said to be intoxicated, was mmounced by the vehicle depart- went yesterday. She was arrested fva weeky ago whén her car ded with a taxicab in front of the blaza hotsl. After spending two ays In jail she paid the $100 fine. N HOLDUP . 16 (Ph—A two- un man fol manager of a hain groc > and his son into back room last night and saun- 'red off with the $26 he found in jhe eash register. No trace of the han has been found. tine col- western | working-man | of | of being the | ontrolled state in the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALU, 1THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926. BURGLAR ARRESTED INDER COVER MEN MAY YET GET WORK Senate Bill May Provide An- drews With “Agents” Washington, Dec. 16 (P'—Asaist- ant Secretary Andrews' hope to build up his “under cover” prohibi. tion enforcement organization with a $600,000 secret fund which has been dashed anew—this time by the senate. . Although another way has been suggested to pet the appropriation the wet bloc, which has been suc- cessful in having it eliminated from | the treasury post office supply bill in Ibo!h the house and senate, is pre- | paring to fight it to the limit. v |New York Negro Caught Tryiwg ta | | "Rob Store in Stamford Early This Morning. | Stamford, Conn. Dec. 16 P — | |Frank Johnson, negro, of 335 Weat | 50th street, New York city, is be- | ling held by the police here on a| |charge of #burglary. He was cap-| |tured early this morning when, it is alleged. he was attempting to break into the Ross Shoppe, a |women's garment store at 589 Main street. The police were notified at mid- night that an attempt was being |mades to enter the store and Offi- |cers Tobert Mahoney and George | Petrone wore sent to investigate. | Mahoney found Johnson in e lact of boring Tholes in the rear | door of the store, Johnson dropped his tools and ran but was captured c-President Dawes, in ruling by Petrone after two shots had|the provision out of order in the been fired by Mahoney. Johnson | gsenate yesterday, explained that, it v urying a complete set of|contemplated new legislation in an bu s tools and a suit case. apprapriation bill sinee it would per- mit expenditure of the money with- {out advance accounting, as required FIRE DESTROYS AWNING Tire destroyed an awning qut- side the park department office in Clty hall about 7 o'clock last eve- ning. It is thought somcone threw | The enforcement chief has con- fa1 ed cigarettc on it, starting the | tended that the secrecy con- | templated was necessary to the ac- ght damage was done by fire tiVities of his “under cover” agents in a truck owned by the Rerson|2d that denial of the appropriation Brothers Coal Co. shortly before § | OF requirement that its expenditure o'clock last evening. The wiring {5 D¢ made through the usual account- thought to have started the blage.|!N8 channels \.qul® —upset plans An alarm was rung from Box 33 at [ Which are beglning to bring results hington and Lafayette streets, | “P4°r @ $250,000 appropriation [ bringing out the fire department. Ezaniedilagt yoars x Box 17 at the corner of Arch and| That an attempt will be made to Hart strects was ot ont ot order| Provide the secret fund through a yesterday afternoon when an auto. | S-Prate Will is to be ‘aken for ymobile driven by Clarence Kenney | STaDicd. but the wats, already or- of 45 Grand strect skidded on the | 520Zed in the house are preparing Slippery. pavement and stouck thg| o co* dlidate their forces in the |standard, breaking it off at the base. | Srery ot oo |C1a0rS eXpress con- 2 fidence that very little prohibition Work on restoring it to working or- | S XeT | : egislation will be passed at the cur- |der was started immediately. 8 P t the cur: | ren’ session of congress. = | They hol the “under cover” ac- WOLFI IN THETA CHI | tivities of the prohibition unit one of John F. Wolft, a freshman at Nor. | General Andrews’ enforcement arms, wich University, has been pledged |to be particularl, objectionabls and to the Theta Chi fraternity, accord- incompatible with the American ing to information received here | theory of federal government. In from the military college in North- |attacking the §500,000 appropriation field, Vt. He is the son of Mr. and | vesterday, Senator Bruce, democrat, Mrs. Charles O. Wolff of 164 Ken- | Maryland, described it as “tyranni. sington avenue. He graduated from | cal.” while Senator Iiced, democrat, | New Britain High school tn 1926. | Misscnri, dsnounced the “w-der the executive departments in such measures. 5,000 Uses For Gas In Industry— 10 In The Home There are ten uses for gas in the modern home, in- cluding cooking, house heating, incineration, gar rage heating, refrigeration, etc. There are 5,000 uses for gas in industry. These facts help explain why 85% of America’s manufactured fgas output is now used for heating urposes, and why 421 gillion cubic feet of gas were sold in 1925 against 101 billion in 1901. We believe the gas indus- try has a future like that of the electrical industry, the securities of which we have dealt in for twenty years. If interested in gas, one of the greatest and most use- ful public utilities, please communicate with us. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Teléphone 2-1141 31 West Maln Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephoae 2040 [ cover for other funds made available to | " ndergotni ovsonvatin SOUGHT IN STATE : ‘Phlladclphl-n. 'ebi'imlf‘s ‘t/:‘—-l! si PN i . o ovservation and it Believed o Be Hidden Near Wilsonville | der observation and treatment in the | Philadelphia Navy Yard hospital. He was admitted, it was learned, to take a rest and recover from his | recent illness in Detroit and to avert | {2 possible nervous hrealdown. Be- | cause of his membership in the navy |league naval reserve arrange- | ments were made for Mr. Tinney | admittance to the Navy Yard ho: | pital. | No one is allowed to see Mr. Tin- v except his brother, Josgph, wi | lives in this city, nurses and atte ing physicians. | _ “There is nothi; larming | Tinney’s condition,” said one of the | comedian’s doctgrs. “He is here for |t | observation + afd treatment. Ie doesn't want to be disturbed and I | will see no one. He will probably | be here a week or so.” Tinney was stricken on the stage o {in Detroit last Septembe of Otto R u cot ng in Mr. P locatior v natives of Wi lley F men as “spies, sncaks and BURIE" TREAS”RE |attacked by a band of Indians and " Eri S | To prevent the b- | taining the gold ] tin buried it st they are convinc on the farm tion of his tvertisem Tt w n ihe Syracuse \\'oman’lumps ¥, D GOT LITTLE LIQUOR t i\ EASTMAN KODAKS i and CAMERAS A 15 percent reduction from regular _prices. Complete stocks. From the little Brow- nie that the children will treasure to the large folding camera. 89c to $22.10 PENS, PENCILS and SETS Pen & Pencil Sets, Par- ker,Waterman and Ever- sharp Sets of Fountain Pens and Pencils in at- tractive satin lined boxes. KERKOFF Djer-Kiss From CORDAY Le Golliwogg, Toujours Moi DE VILBISS PERFUMIZERS A lage assortment of the famous De Vilbiss Perfumiz- ers, in beautiful new shapes and designs. Eversharp Pen- cils. The practical gift for Men, Women and Children 50¢ up Waterman and Parker Duofold Pens. 2,50 up WATCHES & CLOCKS Ingersoll Watches. $150 up Gilbert,“Square Clox” and Big Ben Alarm Clox. $1.00to $5.83 KLENZO HAIR BRUSHES assortment to suit every desire. The narrow pullman style, the round club brush, military brushes, etc. 49c t0 $8.49 ) Flectrical L Gifts ALL GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR ELECTREX COFFEE PERCOLATOR An octagonal shaped 8-cup percolator. Attractively finished. Made to give long satisfactory service. Just attach plug to electric light socket. $2.49 Regularly $2.98 DECEMBER SPECIAL Electrex Curling Iron . $1.98 (W hite, Pink or Bluc Handles) Electrex, Jr. Curling iron 98¢ $5.98 (White, Link or Biue Hundles) ecteex Heating Pad . Polar Cub Electric Mixer $4.95 Electrex WafHle Iron . $7.95 Electrex Marcel Waver $2.39 Violet Ray . . . . $12.50 Electric Flat Iron . . §2.98 Polar Cub Electric Heater $2.95 Polar Cub Hair Dryer $4.95 Thermolite RadiantHeat $10.00 The Little Chef Stove . $1.98 The Ideal Table Stove - $2.98 Perfection Toaster . . $2.98 Polar Cub Vibrator . §4.95 feat) Reor) Bus De Luxe A sturdy mechanical toy that will stand a lot of abuse. 98 (o Other Mechanical Toys including Tip Top, Dumpeart, Long Haulage Truck and Water Wagon. 49c The Safe HRISTMAS is synonymous with Perfumes. most desired gift of all. Perfumes, Sets and Perfumizers From COoTY La Rose]acqucminoc, L'Origan, Styx, Jasmin, L'Effleurt, Chypre, Paris, Ambre Antique. From HOUBIGANT Ideal, Quelques Fleurs, Mon Boudoir, Inconnu, Le Temps des Lilas. ROGER & GALLET Fleurs d’Amour and Vera Violette, Le Jade. From VIVAUDOU Mayvis, Narcisse de Chine From COLGATE Cashmere Bouquet, Dac. tylis, Florient, Lilac, Lily of the Valley, Monad Violet, From CARON Narcisse Noir Nuic de Noel (Christmas Eve) From HUDNUT Three Flowers, Du Barry Azurea and Floramye. From RIGAUD Mary Garden, Un Air Enbaume. From LANGLOIS Shari, Cara Nome, Bouquet Ramee, Jonteel, Narcisse des Alpes, Juneve, 2 Day Cigarette Sa InCarton Qua rid 200 Camels R 200 Chesterfields . .. 200 Black & White 200 Sweet Caporals. . 200 Fatimas 200 Lord Salisbury 200 Omars .. . 200 Marlboro, 20s .. 200 English Ouals . 3 I cuoco 100 PhilipMorris 100 Strai, » 100 Helmars, 100 Trophie: 100 Melachrino No.9 # 100 Murads. . 100 Moguls 200 Pall Mall Specials. . 100 Pall Mal! Regulars. . . Drug To many it is the - . The Liggett Stores are prepared witht large and varied assortments of the leading perfumes, both imported and domestic. Bottles of perfume as low as 50¢ and, by easy stages, up to $25.00. Beautiful sets from $2.00 to $25.00. From CHERAMY Cappi, April Showers, SINGLF, & DOUBLE COMPACTS Shari, Cara Nome, Jonteel, Tre:Jur, Woodworth's, Houbi. gant, Hudnuts Three Flowers, mdDnuvillc,D'chiss,Coty, Norida, Viv:uc{ou‘sNucisse de Chine and many others, Single $1.50 Twin $2.50 (In satin lined box & ilustrated) 4 that it is hidden at the sugges- | lo that he placed the paper Reich ne Stories to Death | Army w T Man Who Accidentally | Killed Son Is Acquitted Pawhuska, Okla., Dec. 16 (P— Dr. G. W. Lee of Wynona, Okla., | who accidentally shot and killed his son, Quay Lee, last April while fir- ing at Wlilliam Eastman, Salvation ker, rooming at the Lee nome, was acquitted by a jury yes- terday on a charge of murder. Dr. Lee was jealous of attentions of Eastman to Mrs. Lee, and after shooting and wounding her, went to @ bedroom where the son and East- man were sleeping in the same bed. The boy leaped from the bed as the was fired and was instantly READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SLXVS\ ¥10X HOJ . 666 is a Prescription for = 'Bilious Fever and Malaria *'Colds, Grippe. Flu, Dengue, It kills the germs. Gillettes—The always table Christmas Gife, 49c o $6.00 Gem and Ever Ready }49: te $1.59 Auto Strop 89c¢ to $6.00 Durham Duplex } $1.00 t0 §5.00 TWINPLEX STROPPERS There’s a Twinplex for every type of safety razor. A few turns of the crank and the old blade is as sharp as new. $2.98 and $4.69 SHAVING BRUSHES Rubberset Shav- ing Brushes.Pure bristles,imbedded in hard rubber so they cannot come out. 49c10%14.98 STATIONERY of Quality Wideassortments.In attractive boxes, for all members of the family. 25c to $3.00 Thermos Bottles— The genuine American make. Pint 98¢ to $2.75 Quart $1.95 to Candy Specials The American Mixture— Two-pound box of Hard Candy to help fill the Christmas stocking. Family Package— 2-pound box 49C Two and half pounds of delicious Assorted Chocolates containing all the popular pieces of candy. Shadowland Mixture— 214-pound hox 99C Hard Candy with pure soft fillings in various shapes. 1-1b 39¢ S-tins $l '95 Knobby Kid Dolls The kind that goes to sleep in a ’, natural way. Stores 49c Other dolls .. 98¢ to $2.98