New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 10

ON INGOME TAXES Small Reiunds Made to Many New Britain Residents BY GEORGE B. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Jan. 3—Amony the New Britain people who received part of the $175,000,000 refunded to individuals and corporations by the | United States government during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1926, for | taxes collected ille or errone- ously, were the following, selected at random from the 20,000-page list: Foster, 80 Russell Bank, Main x\M Crane !vml Block $11.17; Mr Maple Hill, § son, 331 compa Ha Dewe: Tremont st. ara K. \ $1.50; Walter J. 51 Fairview st. $1.50; her, 69 Blacl Mary McKeon, 61 Wi faier, 44 ard J. 144 ¢ and ( Katherino A Rock ave., $8.02; |, $2 hrop st., | $1.51 son st., Wir Bardeck Ben Kahl, Grace M., $2.01; Joseph o ostel g Willametz, lee st., FOUR NEW BRITAIN MEN | HONORED BY T. AND A. T.| | 20 Jubi- | HHamlin, Sloan, Retz and llumphrf‘}'t | of W. O. Buckley | Made Officers Council. A Con nd Ap in this city the auspic Honor and The meeti New held at Vega h rd ann thering 1plars, he first of- ation. smbers were | all over Connecticut | tion is of higher and started with hip of 40. present from and adjoi the W. late \\. prominent died recen George 1L of Phoenix chiet councillor. cocted as follows: nior Chief | Councillor, D. . Pocher of Sey- mour; junior chief councillor, Rev. |, J. B. Ackley of side; recorde J. F. Portcous of Middletow can, Jr., Winasor, | ition, who > of Chie of the the Hamlin, org; emplar elected cers were | was Dayliss of arles Wilk- wplain, C. rmour; atchman, of Ansonia, and ¢ Humphre Dritain. cd by Britain, next in ing will be held in thi A banquet followed. BURGLARS CAPTU l(l D Caught Trying to o Toh Theater Near Newburyport Police nmm Newburyport, M " 3P — When two burglars tri ! (Jrl) to- day to crack the safe of the Strand | theater, just across from the po- lice station, the polica were not caught napping. | One man, who said that his name John Nolan of Boston, was ar- | rested. A second escaped through | a windows as the icers entered | the theater. Tk fe in the thea-| ter contalned more than $1,000, the receipts formances during ILL Same Lllen Bernhardt | ¥ in the bron- | ¢ L ondo.h whom “the grea t fously il her home from here. s mor more hopeful. Dame Terry is in her 70t w1 for wre {nvestigati cide of a wife of poison y band is hile he wa an, Mrs. J. ing at Wa Milford dition. BEWARE THE COUGH OR OLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creo- i discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- bits germ growth, Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- 0gn nd by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for ent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while th creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creom n is guaranteed sati; tory in the treatment of pc coughs an bronchial bronchitis and other forms of respir: tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the systom after colds or fii. two tahle her hus- who took fac- FEDERAL REBATES | “Gold Digger Bible Class Speaker Criti- university, speaking at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday, poured a broadside st., | negl husbands, | the girl who is other qualific Pe! | other. miserable spoiled, folly, ch: and the ruin of the ly selfish person is a selfish act b | duigea. won Te taking the ne |on Ibe a s. | to his | overworked father who has develop- equal and a comrade, | be mora teach household arts to her daugh- | helps, cooking can be v important elements. Tt is much mor: {important | ana of e lacks t acquired in later life, ta; t by carcful mothe }learns to bear her s s but it is due t NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDA ’ Wives and “‘Naggers” Targets For Prof. Vaughan's Shaits | objectionable feature once. It is con- stantly brought up and discussed from new angles. Often this- fault is due to the narrow life within the four walls of her home. It is fre- quently a fault of the provincial. mind. Women should have contacts ida the home, the woman's club, rch guild, the missionary so- ciety, the lodge and motion pictures 1l help to give the nagger something to think about. Chis question 1 at ¢ large sh cizes Women Whose Mo- Are Based Selfishness and Laziness. tives on Prof. David D. Vaughan of Boston the root of re of marital Qiffi- Open discussion, groups will help solve some dif- ficulties but much evil is present be- cause of false tea nd hood experier at : made a permanent impression on the vind, thus becon ponsible for ttitudes that are basis of con- stant m and unhap- “Wh . do not 1 into wives who, or laziness, and their his shells articularly at the wife who is only “gold digger,” gger” and but has no tions to maintain {1 her husband through selfishness t their home dv He aimed the lerstanding \ffections of 1p her home. n part, Prof. Vaughan said A woman who has always used ning of th for her own ends makes a silly wi failure as a wife. Petted, ns, peculiar to h aumored and pampered, she place in Ler h :xpects her husband to continue this day he will ask himse which he refuses to do, it he | Why do we live t s a man of good nd strong is a stupid husband who t acter. While he will not quarrel wife to live without him o will refuse to ¢ and-wife tionship Ip her to her o 1 needs or it mily. existent. hness is to mak T00d he s not work. An utter- are vita affected only by ac Ips and ki nd the wife ch other, the begin- end has come. She is d all to have husba 1o has allows b 1ins his The sho become n hus- rel may y to cure re that it doe in both husband and 1 dispesition .’mdq 1 by heall ied life a y when the 1 th many noble ex- n and women who have one jone the b n- life? Of course love acriicial dey ecalth comes later. life partner mere- | financial advantage o shunned. Of course, if the | that loves happens to money, he certainly need not er on that account. wife ch or The obligations comes a | wet with dif 10 tly back and hit the or s poor. We ble for ft, it will no long ples of me ed double failed 1ssume what hurts or I ma burdens be But w ricap ause “But marr. r a man or alpartner n with expectation that (o ormation will follow 1 likely to be ask he s | ning of marri dis nting. Ur 1 loyalty req tion when ill > who seek re is usually unappreciated and futile. Why take over too heavy a mortgage |y o disposition or character in the lace? When a man marries an however, it 1s casy for even a thoughtful and good hns- nd unconsciously to take advan- The “Pretty” Girl tage of he ETS SQ.0! ces. - > ge of her personal sacrific pretty girl has the advantage There is no r woman | -0 B Sibielie A one should surrender any more than a it e ove o know her, however, the nan. In tke long run it doesn’t pay e to take adv for rea et likely to follow. The family Beiaad e ¢ a democracy, not an autc ter and disposition | o member should dominat Goantr or s Q] times the baby is the i e and everybody foolishly i d L) intly capi auty, | demands. Sometimes an ir Fiils it e valid in the home dominates the 1 o S of the group, or it may be a S ial. O n the flapper daughter or a concei | 0ws charming as one comes to willful son, or per i Ma moron is prett and many a vixen is hidden behind featu The poisonous spider | be concealed in the beautiful | 1 not fundament put first amon one e have should may make innoc - | o ure Wh on be she often deve litics, and she becomes rl A s i ap: d into a bear. Every personalit the family should be developed. All should pand. Each should culti pathetic interest in t} cthers. One's own life Is enriched by the contribution made by sts of those having a dif look on life. W in respected and ow and ex- a sym- irs of the fair 14 not be woman's tion is always an as 10 knows how to us s it how- pe Tr fools, elligent 7 i< limited, t liberal edu e int hooli vit irable. not in the homs quently results when a man fails > to her not be merely by his re- e is not to live only She is co ere orws recogni righ own personality expected to shine flected light. & by his paternal patronage Should ne to find a 1in virtues, and eflicient trained to grace possessing natural ytom ddresses wisdom? The good cldom puts all these jew cne casket. It is easy to be un- onable in one's . Some good altogether un- think that if on ippreciate cl and poetry he is hopelessly in- | Some women do not enjoy while others revel in it. poor conversationalists, seem to have no terminal hatever when they get started. One a right to expect a t life, but he cannot expeel his wife to be a i are often S0 falist e 14 Generou with gen. | #llowan st b e for short- ral instruction in housckeeping. A comin qualitics that are not l“r\ rl acquires the valuable habit of co- gis e e n operation as she works with her S e 01 mother in early childhood. She {12010 ¢ "‘,‘ ‘]"“ B wre of liges |00 less her! Liucky the uncomfortable and £ she 1 ity to cook is ¢ s not the vi imperative rather than ¥ el Memories housework, phenyenct deship of W. C. A. NOTES -expect nus in bea N ang. frugal one of frank, open eye-to-ey men have toward women toward each other. The Housekeeper, the Cook “While a2 good mother should rd, that and ; in wit ude man he i Others not keenl ter, it Is not absolutely nece that a young woman know when she marries. With mode quickl learned. Housckeeping is often em- phasized to the exclusion of more music rior. are that a woman be that she have habits and industr: If sh hey are less likely to be reasol ance man w! hn turdens, and is iazpvLn] Dow't neglect he preci sion 1, wholesom have. cumulative is not to be con accou . but she and to merely 10 g expect extra burd is no good should not do it. But sh to live in lazi ald pro ife if she ing influ ssional life in But idleness o8 in man, in moders anitor 1 fc Gadder is & type but her own rs of her Blue Triangle Club. une- | {at tpe parsonage on Rus {o'clc | the evening the guests [ for members and frien {of Mr | to Fordham university ye 1 and ‘B &, MAG INSTALLED AS City Items John McDermott of Hart street has resumed his studies at Ford- ham university after the Christmas rec Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold its meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at|“Personality as St. Jean's hall. Installation of offi- |foremanship, cers will take place. Mrs, Andrew McCray Club Breakfast 30c, 6:30 to 10 a.| Mrs. Sarah McCray, aged 56, wife m. Soda Shoppe Restaurant, Raphael |of Andrew McCray of 184 Goodwin g.—advt. |street, died at her home last eve- Joseph Lougherty of Astoria, L. I, |ning after a short illness. was a New Year's visitor to New! She was born in East Haven on Britain. March 18, 1870, (he daughter of | Valiant Review, No. 9, Women's Hiram Russell Chidsey and Harriet Benefit assoclation, will hold its in- Dewey Chidsey. She was married in | stallation of officers tomorrow eve- New Haven 25 years ago to Mr. 1\[:;1 ning at the regular meeting place, | Cray and lived in West Haven 22 o AN ALEaet: ]\:;:‘rs(,)::(r){:::{ing to this city a year ago church will meet tomorrow evening 1 o0 Tl‘:l‘;hni“:;’ :“]';”r’;:‘h\"l’:‘ absealelclock: . |Cray, all of this city; one brother, The Boy Scout troop of the First.\y, o chigsey of New Haven, and Baptist church will meet this eve- |qn " FO0 T O e Toos of New nin |Haven. | Prayers will be said at her home tomorrow afternoon at convenience of the family b John Wilkins, rector of Trinity ! copal church. Funeral services will | be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Thomas Patterson on Camp- | bell avenue, East Haven, and burial will be in Fast Have Placed On Probation Longin Rzmski of Union street, | vag arrested last evening on com- s German Lutheran church will plaint of his wife, charged with in- tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 toxication, breach of the peace and k. assault. Upon the recommendation i committea of the Of Prosecuting Attorncy James T. | First Congregational church will acciised man was placod meet this evening at 5:15 o'clock. six months by Troop 2, Boy Scouts of the South Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:15 o'cloc Martha Chapter, No. 2 will install officers at the reg meeting tomorrow evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 and the chap- ter called to order at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin of The- odore street, Maple Hill, entertained several guests at a birthday party New Year's night, given in honor of Ernest Fr Refreshments were served, the table being tastefully decorated with pink ind white car- {yon iller; nations and pink candles. During |y, wismer. enjoyed @ Number of Arrests Decreases There were a total of 55 arrests made during the month of Decem- | ber, according to the report of Chief | b2 {Frnest T. Belden. This i street, tomorrow evening. hantfor! (6o ki ecediie John Grip, Elgert Politis, Roger |33 less than for October. illy and Howard Belser returned orcase is attributed to the terday. I reduccd number of automobiles be- Carl Linn will return to his studies ing operated on account of the se at Dartmouth college tomorrow. eral snowfalls. With the decrease in | A party was tendered Moe Fiel- automobile traffic and the arrival of man at his home on Tremont street the snow, the motoreycle policemen | Saturday cvening in honor of his were relicved from the work of pa thd He was the recipient of troling the hi and for this a number of Among those reason reckless drivers and speeders present were the girls employed at have had free rein once they are the L. Lifshitz d Ten Cent ide the immediate husiness dis- store, Mr. and Mrs. Max Friedman t The arrests in December we Mr e following caus As it and breach of the rsity of Notrs ame, peace, 1; nssault, breach of the | z peace and intoxication, 1; breach of he peace, 4; breach of the peace and , 3; bre and willful injury perty. 1; evading intoxication, 1 each of the peace and in- toxication and unlawful dizcharge of rms, 1; ke gambling de- | vices, §: non-support, 1; nhdr.]nnv_‘ traffic, 1; operating motor vehicle with improper registration, K- less driving, 3: reckless driving and operating without operator's license | person, 1; theft, 7: trespass on | Iroad property, 1; unlawful park- ing on high school lawn, 1: turned over to out of town officers, v grancy, 1; violation of liquor I violating of parki r ordinance, 7. | Disposition of ¢ was made as | follows: Appealed, 1; committed to | fail, 1: continued. 4: committed to | Long Lane farm. 1: nolled hy prose- | cnting attorney, §: nolled by prose- | ttorney uvon payment of | sts, 18: placed in of pro- | bation offfcer. 6; paic g1 Rl leased chief, turned over te !l was overcome, was del ) o in the opinfon of De. 0ut of town officers. 3. | nt W. P. McCue, who!| During the month were § e s et Jovs and no girls inder restod, Chief W. C. Hart said today that| High Team Defeats Manchester | the Sergeant’s report has been filed, | The Tristol high school quintet, it it 18 doubtful that an arrest will kept its season’s record clean to date | be made, due to the impossibility of defeating the South Manchester fixing the guilt at this time, l ||The Occupants of the Raphael /| Building wish you all a Happy New Year T. A. Feeney )r. Robt. S. Buol Mr. H. F. Reddell Parsons & Parker Cedar Hill Formulae Co. Boy Scouts of America John B. Wells Inc. Chamber of Commerce Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. Raphael Realty Co. Sencficial Loan Co. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) throughout the country as a speaker at industrial gatherings, will talk on a basic factor in meets this Methodi: The Sunshine afternoon church. Members of the Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Meth- t church are the guests of Mrs. liam H. Alderson this afternoon ell street. same at | society Trinity late at the club of the this evening ship chure meet » Ladies' Ald society of St meet o - Matiier, the on probation for Judge Malone, 1" Seicheprey Port Tnstallation Tnstallation’ of officers will place at the regular mecting Seicheprey post, American Legion, at | § o'clock tomorrow evening in Le- | gion hall. State {Ogren will be in charge of the exer- which will be followed by a | The officers to be installed follows: Cornn Frank S. | vice-commanders, Harold A. | Julian H. Norton; adju- | Pfennig; treasurcr, Wal- | rk; tary, Chaplain, Ernest supper. Merr Hayden and tant, C. M. ter W. Cl cese, Rev. radio progrum. The Lady Owls will hold a social ' s at the home W. Hurlburt, 159 Pleasant 10n The E. Unive holidays \ parents, Mra. J. W. yes of ta private " pro- will fnst ponsibility, 1: grange Andri tzke tomor ws will b M officers of row v Mr. Mrs. N and Mr and Mr. FIRE AT POLISH SCHOOL WAS “DELIBERATELY SET” Detective Sergeant McCue Makes sitive Statement in Report to Chief Hart. Racred which origin $18.0 Heart school on Gold street, appeared to he of incendiary when the prem firc and police d and Rev. Lucyan Bo of the par To- crately set, tective § had charge there o1 by PROBUS CLUB PRESIDENT Lawyer Takes Office at Fxercises Held at Noon Luncheon in Burritt Hotel s Mag the regula was in- Probus | Dr. this city at the this noon tiorney Ist Deputy She and A Dr. vi it Martin 11 | president; thur Litt- | Horwit AL 'Ul\l‘ HITS Jan. & (P—Homer Tr L i : to the N ',,f, ,h Dr. Vincent F. Mendillo after the car Dr. Ed. Curran ridir Fred C. Teich silioglygdamagl "re-1 | Indemnity Insurance Co. ARG OF ion but | | Prudential Insurance Co. noved by police from | [ Milon Beauty Salen upon requ Mary Oliver Candy Shop he Soda Shoppe and Re taurant Nash Clothing Co. Simmons Shoe Store Leghorn & Thomas Marion Hat Shop taken officials, night om concussior PROTEST AGAINST H wgains B'Nui RUMANIA || T ocate in a building that will do justice to your profession. 0 a few more Dbeautiful lices for rent. Daily jani- . Elevator serv- ice unul 9P M. Inquire of Superintendent Raphael Realty Company 9 WEST MAIN STREET |9 o'clock. | traffic officer; | Doolan, & |2 Vice-commander | | nights. | vacation., ¢ | of of 60 Laurel ch of the peace | X : | day. Other officers ¢ RY 3, 1927. high team 34 to 20 on the floor of | the local gym New Years night. The first half was hotly contested, EBristol leading by but four points, but this lead was materially fn- creased during the last two quarters. Hugret, left back on the local team, | was the individual star of the con- | test. | Stephen Terry Lodge Election | At a meeting of Stephen Terry |4 lodge, I. O. O. F., held New Year's Eve in Stephen Terry hall, the fol- | lowing officers were elected for six | months’ term: Noble grand, Julius| E. Ostrom; vice-grand, Herbert A, Carlson; recording secretary; Clayton C. Girard; treasurer, Henry B. Kim- | berly; financial secretary for one year, Willlam Grant, trustee for 18 months, Harry W. Tuttle. | The new officers will be installed | later in the month by District Dep- | |uty Grand Master Walter W. Mer. [ vill of. this cit New Departurc Band to Broadcast. The New Departure Band will broadcast from Station WTIC, the Travelers Insurance company at Hartford, this evening between 8 and | In sclecting the numbers, | Director Beclker has endeavored to carry out the spirit of the lmlidny, season and at the same time pre- | sent a variety of music. Police Beats Change change of police | cct Saturday and | nments were made | Ly Chief Erne Belden: C:mlaim Thomas F. Guckin, office, nights; Detective Sergeant Daniel MeGil investigation and detective Policeman Joseph Strup, | Aldie Brault, permanent O’Keete, south side; North Main street; Me- Laughlin, north side; Messler, day bheat; O'Connor, west side; Thomp- n, center beat; Cirves, south hill and office; Jeglinski, special work; Chabot, Forestville, nights; Me- ames, permanent traffic, Forest- | ville; McCarthy, night shift bea Connelly, day shift beat; Norton East Bristol; Burns, north hill, Millinery at ¢ Kerchiefs at % Lingerie at . The monthly be: went into e the following assig: 95 West Main St. ;“&\mmmv‘xsxm parking; Schools. Open Tomorrow * Sessions at the grammar and high schools will be resumed tomorrow | morning after the annual Christmas ons of the evening schools, which have been suspended | over the holiday scason, will start | again this evening in the south side | East Bristol and Forestville schools. | ‘ Achille Lamoureaux Achille Lamoureaux, age 18, Ir. and M Albert Lamourecau street, died Saturda nihgt at the Bristol hospital. He is survived by his parents. Funeral services will be held at 10 | a’clock tomorrow morning from St. | Ann's church on West street. A high | s of requiem will he celebrated | by Rev. J. P. Perreault and the body | will be placed in the vault at St.| Joseph's cemetery for burial in the spring. | Winkle President of* Cemetery Association I'red Winkle was elected president the Beeth Alom Cemetery tion at the 1 mecting yester- cted were, vice Nair; financial | ham; treasurer, J. | recording secretary, I. sexton, S. Rosen; trustees, . Louis Croll, I. Roth- H. Finklestein. |} building committee, as elected, Louis Croll, Frank ' Eisenberg. | ing milk. n ! of n ! president, Irank M enbe Cohen athan B. Mag, he is composed of ir and J. WELCOME TO OUR FIRST - Anniversary Monday, Jan. 3rd to Saturday, Jan. 8th ale 14, Price S s D .. 20% Discount Bags, leather ‘and beaded at 20% Discount Hosleryiate ok 2ol e ScaPfSuatis x ot MARION HAT SHOP Callahan and Lagosh Discount Discount 20% 20% Telephone 3683 \x\xmmmx“mx\xx\\\\\\&m«“\\n You Can’t Cver-estimate the vital importance of pasteuriz- Raw milk has been the carrier of the germs that have started many an epidemic. Insist upon pasteurized milk ALWAYS—one bhottle of the other kind might be one bottle too much. Just look for our signature! i’]asF SEIBERT & SON ast fk'élguzngllR&Cream PHONE 1720 ) PARK ST, Its Seiberts” NEW BRITAIN, CONN, WERE SOME OF YOUR DISAPPOINTMENTS IN 1926 attributed to the handicap of eye- strain? There are few occupations in which normal eyesight does not play an important part. Start the New Year with assurance that vour eftorts will be free from the retarding effects of eyestrain, and thus make 1927 a WISHING YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR | A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPF 300 MAIN 327 MAIN ST. OMORROW most successful one. When you need glasses you will find the service at our office. FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist PHONE 1905 MORNING Simmons Corp. Semi-Annual Sale 1 Lot Women’s Tan STRAP PUMPS Value $12.00 $7 95 Sale Price. 1 Lot Women's Black Suede TWO STRAP PUMPS Value $10.50 $7.95 Sale Price. .. "1 Lot Women's PATENT PUMPS $5 95 Value Q‘fgt(l;obUCkle 1 Lot Women’s 3 $7095 | Sale Price. . BLACK KID PUMPS | 1 Lot WKmeE*?PitéxT(“ with buckle Val 0 TWO STR 5 alue $10.00 $7 AP PUMPS 9 5 | B Value §10.00 $7 95 1 Lot Women’s One Strap | BROWN KID PUMPS | 7 50 Sale Price. Sale Price. f | | | | i | | i 1 Large Lot of Men's TAN OXFORD Value $8.50 Sale Price. .. Many Other Small Lots At Reduced Price. Men’s Tan Scotch Grain OXFORDS Value $9.50 Sale Price. .. T o o Corp. 89 WEST MAIN STREET SSSASSANARNE / AXRAARARARRAAALEXXRVEAARRARNNRNARNRSHNNHNNRNNS