New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 16

$700,000 JUNP IN PLAINVILLE'S LIST (Continued from First Page) ago. The 1925 list totalled $3.709,- 584, ~ The members of the board of as- sessors are Mr. Kimmel, Schuyler P. Williams and Stanley M. Smith. List of Assessments The taxpayers with property list- cd at $5.000 or more are as follows: Residents Dora Abell §5, Charles I, drews 36,530 Burt Bauren $6 \nna Bailey $5, 35,668, Ransom George W. Bartlett $5,5 assett $5,340, Charles A. Bates 710, H. C. and Alice Baum Lucie A. Beckwith $7,495, Thon Bedford $5 Vito Bellini 3 Froderick Benzon $§ $9.450, Mor t Vettua $7.550, Leon Blinn An- Joyanh Berardy ¢ $8,700, Vin. Birnbaum 36,13 0, Alphonse and Ma 23,288, Margaret Bo: Elizabeth W. Br Brastow $5,195, Dr. J. N artha J. Bulle Bunnell $5.468, ( ton $23,100, Callen lor $11 0, W. H. $9.411, Cascicllo Certani $3 AW O harles ark $6.604, 58 Works $10, Minnic 356, Catherine C‘onnors fohn C. Cook $60, William (‘ooke 8,960, Ella Cort 0% 189, Frank Cap- Carpenter §8.- Lizzie Carter C. parrelll §3,62 , I Carter 5,300, Fred 5,21 Colonial Cond W. John $10, Martha Dalk Wil Derby §$7, Antonio and . Nichola Di- August and Noah Deunc Dent $7,000, Grace D Mary DiMarco $18.3 nere 6,021, George D. lennie Dorazio $7 William Donovan John and arrar estate : Orazio Forcella rtuna $7,440, Lydia C}is Louis He p and \C\Tender’ "HERE'S only one wey for pancakes to be — crispandtender; and there’s only one way to make them—with Grandma’s Pancake Flour. For Grandma’s Pancake Flour is especially milled to make pancakes. You can find no belter helper if you would have your cakes come light and tender from the griddle. Grandma’s PANCARE FLOUR Sor Santa’s trip nexi Christmas BUILD AND th P Bl ILD | Coughlin Katherine DiYulio | Off to t of York ntipodes of d by t p Prines k of H. |u lows M g Frisbie man $6,- Dr. I, ith I*rost $8,600 John Gerochowski 1 Pearl Getchell uld $5.388, James ( $12,528, ham Stanley Guwil- Charles H. Ha ward and Edith H Hills $24,06 340, Hird and Hird $5 P. G. Hart $14,500, | Hastings 2§ 261, Georg: Willis Hutton & Tdeal Machine Co. $11,200, Michael and Ms i Fannie Jenkin Jennie Johnson 3 son 5,103, William J. Johnson $7,- , B dwin Hills part- John Hird estate Murphy $19, . Roswell Mary yden $6,- 4,840, and He 580, Hemingw Edwin and Keeling $5.147, J. J. Kim- Michael Kosenko $8,910, $6,47 Lippie S Il()\\ ard | met ‘K.vl\ Kyl Bertha Tongon $ Loomis § . Joseph wd I Lynch » Arthur ' Se Manchester 3 L. Ma rinelli and st nelli 51, ohn Renter- nd Mary Ma- Mastin £6.845, Matson 36,870, John 80, A, J. Maynard Mennone $ ud rino August | thews § | Luigi and 3 Merriman $3.850, Miller ‘lfm Mary Mills Lewis Mills $5.420. Vincenzo Minello §$14,- John B. Minor $14.635. Dr arles W. Moody $7.446, Henry Morgan ST May Morg: n Morley $6,030, Gor 10, Andrew Mrowka Murphy S5 s s, esta | 280, James J. J. MeNally § Nullo Neri $6 wton Mfg. Co i 5 L. Newton $20,405 19,515, David H. Norton Nor- orge Ice Corp. Belle Olde nce H. Oliver 37, Peck Spring and estate of . B. Peck £8,5 . Plainville Electric nville £ Plainy Lum}. 420, Plainville Plainville Trust ilcn |l Clar Br Olsen Co. ) Peck an Peck Co. $33 Products lectro-Plating Peck 244, T 11,8 oal Catherine A. M. R Leonora T mond, | Harry | wymond 85 and Guard Again_stfi“Flu" Wlth Musterole umonia To Mothers is made in Musterole ler ¢ mall mit v Jars & Tubes \ = —— NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BALLRUUM DQHENG Dancin Phone 1aus 0 St 10 of Hoerle (N Wales, Stanley Smith 0, W eel Adrian Governor John H. Anna a Phehe tobe oS Willian Non *. Zevi I1(‘ Co. Brock Connec Connec (0. $9,9 100, New Haven District Camp Ground | New Haven and Plainville | Rachlin Helen Eng- tandard 1 Hartfor Mig. 20, E Sir lan Oit Tracy White T, Yo e he recapitulation, or abstract, as pared by the assessors, 1,039 dwelling houses barns, 11,004 | & A Servi they are M $5,300, Be infred Sp Bearin Swans ani & Smith NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THU Bidding Brother Bon Voyage ce, 0, T ssio urr & 20, Ralph Tanner Trumbull Electric Mfg. Trumb: Henry 0 nd A ot ( (5 Tyler Us hburn Welch Robe 18 §5,455 ull, Trumbull Trumbull W roer 38, er estate $1 Warren Warren $20,9 $5 F. Wheeler, 5,382, Henry | and | . Wooding $6,897. -resident: 500, n $2 0, 0 5,240, ticut Qua ticut Rai hel Blanch rary Castel $6,220, Joseph Dono; M. 1 Luc Bristol rries Co. hway $6 0, Kenyon and C Mamatsco ), Ceci an ¥ Mfg. ol and«Plainville Elec- Anna and Martha Dwight Clark $6.127, S pS » McLean $14,770. New Yorl Railroad $5,085 0. $5.800, ward 26,950, lephone Ca. of New and [ g § Tee : S R S and cio $ outhern 3 York Me Do Corp. $10 Pl Resident Tax List sh $ eds and 7 Imnso and l.mldmt Tots 14° ML n 46 ac 60 hor res land 194 cows Poultr Carr 986 aut Tewelr Furnitu instr n Merchy Cables 1sh or Other not 1 454 1 Total 141 dw 1,838 Poultry W n business buildings .. nachinery, ote. wagon . re and 1men ndise 1 ha taxable | ntioned 106 ad Non-Resic elling hou musical rming implements property ax L 3 dent isey . RATARES . 6 house and building ess il iings whinery, 7 autos Mereh JURY ST fore acres of land 2,519,053 102,555 . 740, st 130,870 | 13,800 191 0,544, 102,68 prope ILL 15 OU afternoon ded b and th ti of liguor with t} rd officers noon, the Winslow 1sion leged Tum delit a y from aid jury that London Bureau) | dominion cruise go the Duke and Duche: here seen ascending Renown at Portsmouth, D. Sneideman $6 20, Standard et al t White $6,653, S. Tmma Woodford Birnbaum and 30] Co. end Lighting n $16,625, Tda Horwitz | rk Mfg. Co. ehan Anthony Miranti $5,- ) Tred Zaccuguino is as fol- 019 492 884 48 868 26,441,080 u un Frank St. of as to the gu 2 of some of the def iment fo the rned “etions athe had rs. 0, ry to continue CHINESE GIRLS LEAD REVOLT (Continued from First Page) at Amoy and demanded the relcase | of the orphans and the surrender of | Father Benedict s a hostage pend- |ing inquiries into the circumstance: lof the children’s deaths. The de- mands were complied with, The refugecs said that nome of those who had arrived at Shanghal 1 been maltreated by the Chinese. Situation is Grave (UP)—British today were for- having devel- when Sir London, Jan. 20 difficultics in Chin; mally recognized as oped major importance Austen Chamberlain, the foreign secretary, summoned Ramsay Mac- Donald and David Lloyd George to the forelgn office to confer with him. The two opposition foreign secretary separately in ceordance with the British tradi- tion that leaders of minority partics in the house of commons be - | formed fully regarding a serious in- ternatiol situation, leaders met Chinese nationalists had shown no disposition today to tore the British in ley and it was understood that an- o squadron of British warships soon would depart for far castern waters, cighth destroyer flotilla mere- aited completion of refitting {work aboard the flotilla leader, | Bruce. Jour vessels of the first cruiser squadron were en route to ly RS I SDAY, JANU 1927. Clawed China today to join the 57 British warships already at the China sta- tion, Chinese Might Unite ¥ar from being awe struck western armed force already China or by reports that war cr: were racing in the high seas toward their country, the Chinese Icaders, according to reports reccived here, ever had discussed the possibility of the north joining the south against foreigners if force were resorted to in the Yangt alley. Peking observers suspected that {the suggestion, which recently came from Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's son at Peking was more a political safe- |guard against accusations of a lack of patriotism than an indication of Manchuria’s real intention More Missionaries Attacked Dispatches continued today to re- port attacks on missionaries in the | province of Shansi where the “Chrl Itian” General Feng Yu-Hsiang's troops were said to be inciting anti- Christian feeling. Laborers at Hankow presented drastic demands to British firms, in- cluding increased wages and a per- centage of profits ranging from per cent on bank profits to 10 yer cent on gotton packers, The work- | in| |Commercial street, Too ardent in his manifestations of swat at his keeper during a peculiar {PIECE OF IRON CRIB D‘(OPS ON MAN'S HEAD| Seven Year Old Boy Takes It J]\nrl and Tosses It Out of the Window, Jordon Majorian, aged 7, of took an iron crit noon and dropped a piece the window Andrew apart th of it out crs also demanded payment of one month’s rent and temporary tax tion of Dritish residents, 1t was believed here that rnn\u-‘ sations at Hankow between Eugene | {Chen, nationalist foreign minister, | and Councillor O'M ¥, of the Brit- | |ish legation at Peking, would result | in a compromise, possibly converting | the Hankow concession into a for-| eign settlement with Chinese repre- | sented on the municipal council and | other administrative bodies. | 800 Are In Peril. Shanghai, Jan. ey wards of 800 British and Am peril in the province of tod consular advices Women and children were in Szechuan Lere said. been ordered to evacuate the |! Wives, Children Leave. New York, Jan. 20 (P—The wives and children of two Y. M. €. A, secretaries in China left Toochow | | for Manila yesterday aboard the | | United States gunboat Pillshur said a cablegram received today by he national executive offices of the M. C. A. Mrs. Munson children, Mrs, R children and the Leake, Y. M ed the gunboat. “The situation,’ Munson message, for concern.” Anoth secretary, nd h . hay alone and the Munson A. Leake and her mother of R. A. d- | according o the is a great cause R. G gone o Shang- leaving Leake in the riot center Gold S and Munson of Foocho Wife Fle Yo T p's Bish Syracuse 20 (B)— Brown, wife of of the Methodist | iscopal church lias ben forced to | flee from her home in Foochow, China and has joined other refugee at Shanghai, according to word ceived by members of the family | liere today. Bishop Brown remains at his post 18 head the Chinese missions despit constantly more threat- ning of the ign vioters Eonehow ve District, 0P wome Foocho of aspect in the nti-fore ea 120 FPoacha and of re and the ure, quis T One hin- have left today 1 reign dev uneertain outlook The situation re- everal reassuring issued by or we canse opments for ti mained proclamatior nt s hs we £ov- ernt officials HAVE hlack season lox rocks LONG lace is sleeves SLEEVES Afnne tost this las when din to have of it re quite cves as to be without them D e how it improves BEEF STEAK POT ROAST BAKED HAM BAKED BEANS 'GULDEN'S ustar | on ling ] | ments wo Pisarek of 78 Booth street was pass- ing. Pisarck suffered a painful cut the Licad and went into the po- lice station with blood flowing free- According o 1l who appeurs to he me lias been in various of late. Recently he pus of the police police, ntally deficient, of mischiet d over one motoreyeles in front of the station, and another time he re- leased the brakes on seviral auto- mobiles and them in motion. A Hlew d o, & woman called on Captain Kelly in a condition border- on hysteria, and reported that while she was in a s on Com- mercial street, the boy pushed the > in whicl r infant w road while auto- s set out into the were § » charity hation Office ting the c said to be unable e was locked [threw te wissile sir department Connolly are and Pro- investi- ¥'s mother is to control him room when s noon. in a he out 'THREE MORE PUT OFF 1S, BASKETBALL TEAM (Continued from Tirst Page) jured list for several weeks and who ¢ not be ready to play Edward Sowka, John brer, Alexander Landino, Geo crpack, Jo- seph Charlow, is Begley, Michael Galotti, r Swanson, Louis Zinga, Leo Milewski and Bur- ritt Jones. These men will he elig ble ames remaining on the Number Ilaws are nently m Burns Prank MG The w for sonic Matulis, Zaleski, time, a4 among the wo who have ntioned for the ial emblem at d Marion % John Matulis Lriel Bromberg are in the race for the The complete list of ineligibles is < follows: Captain Marion Atbert Havlick, Frank James Uy, Vred § seph Augustine, Manuel Clar Hewet St Levy, Wal sky, Arnold John Frank Wright, son, 1 Klopp and Grip, en will be list of out been promi- William memc th 3 expected be annu to 1 honor. Me( unders, He Mict eligible main on cam’s follows (204 St mes are as wratory sclioo ratfo 1 Thomas' Hartford Lvening n school. K. OF District OFFICERS INDICTED [t Grand Chancellor o and st talled the s of St. Imo lodge last night an open mecting which was held | “astle hall. Past Chancellor M m Hickey Louis officer ice Ttaub and presented with wppreciation of lodge 1 n of the the in ved Followin f id dancing s en- Nation re MAIN Rental $12 THE W. L. City Hall Bldg. affection, and | Caresses (NEA Service, London Bureau) ! ger cub takes a Kkittenish petting party at the London Zoo. MEXICAN PROBLEN REACHES IMPASSE (Continued from First Page) | | | | 1 | SeER ination and interchange of corres- pondence alone could be relied upon {o arrive at 2 mutual understanding on the delicate points involved in| drawing up a satisfactory arbitration | formula. It is regarded proceedings under the should be attempted, virtually impossible to get the spe-| cial agreement in shape in time for| submisgion to the present senate. Editorial Opinion. Mexico City, Jan. 20 (UP)—War | talk has ended and the *road to ar-| bitration now is opened,” said the Newspaper Universal today in an editorial discussion of Mexican- United States relations which was clieved to represent the govern- ment’s point of view. The newspaper Excelsior discussed imv» situation in an cditorial caption- ed: | “Winds of Optimism. | The tone of both cditorials was | triendly, alihough Excelsior asked: | “But, how can we be sure of the good faith of the United States, supposing we did arrive at an un- derstanding with their . govern- | ment2” | Universal said the points at fssue now had been ted and that it | was clearly understood that Mexico had not promoted bolshevism in Nicaragua nor sent war supplies to the liberal revolutionists there. Mex- {ico could accept arbitration, said a last recourse, pre- solution to armed con- as certain that if treaty of 1908 | it would \wl ferring that ! iliet. The editorial quoted Henry Ford having sail that citizens of the United States were intelligent, and fter remarking that war talk had en unpopular with the congress and people of the United States, Universal said it was only just “to \onor our ncighbor where public opinion predominates.” Excelsior said the policies of the United States government had been changed and that the dispute now might be resolved through common sense and good faith. The suggested that Se Pani be sent to V' before 18 ashington as am- Jassador any discussion of arbitral terms or related matters be- | | slow in making. paper | etary of Finance | FIKES FORD STOCK AT 12000 A SHARE Hupp Motors Official Adds His Testimony Today Detroit, Jan. 20 (UP)—A fourth automobile executive—Charles D. Hastings, chairman of the board of directors of the Hupp Motor Car to the list of Henry Ford’s contem- Company in 1913 at $240,000,000 or $12,000 per share of stock. Hastings’ estimate was. given fore the U. §. board of tax appeals in the hearing of nine original stockholders of the Tord Motor Company seeking relcase from an added stock tax of $30,000,000 as a result of their sale of holdings to Ford in 1919. The government's original v tion of $9,480.34 per share for income tax assessment in 1919 been reduced to $3,500 per share as of 1913, Hastings based his valuation on a capitalization of ten times the “cur- rent earnings,” at the rate of $24,000,000 Iy. Questioned by the court, Hastings admitted ~ he took the indicated rate of carnings “hecause I certain the company would at least continue to earn the same rate.” Alexander W. Gregg, government counsel, asked Hastings in cross ex- amination, “when did you first get the idea of taking present earnings and projecting them ahead a year to get a net earning for the ye: annual- “unless perhaps from reading the newspaper accounts of this trial.” Alvan Macauley, president of the Packard Motor. company, J. Hayes, chairman of Dodge Brothers, Inc., and Harry M. Jewett, chairman of Paige Motor Car com- pany, arrived at Hastings' figure of $12.000 in the same manner. For the first time since the tax hearing opened more than a week ago, Mrs. Rosctta V. Hauss, only| woman among the original Ford | stockholders today came to the court room accompanied by adopted daughter. Mrs. Hauss, sister of James Conzens, of Michigan, investe in 16 years saw it roll up to $358 000 exclusive of Interest. During the of $96,000. During the morning session, tured mainly by figures, John W. Davis, chief consulting counsel for the stockholders, threw the Tearing | turn.” ception,” he exclaimed, an- ticipating an adverse ruling on sjecting which an associate was He then directed that the which should have come first, record. The official record of contains the following testimony by Harry M. Jewett, chairman of the hoard of dircctors of the Paige Mo- tor Car company: “I think Ford made the best deal he ever made in his life—and he so objection, be inserted MIDOLETOW Surprise W Special for Tomorrow \Illl(l\l. MI of the will waR M A mecti orial committee ¥ made the ualific be held Wed- o'clock. An effort will | in the meantime to deter- financial responsibility and tions of the bidding firm second lowest proposal 1 concern, the Hayes Con- struction Co. ne be mine at 5 1 najoca i H(b(i\l\(- MURDER JURY Woodstock, Vt., Jan, st two talesmen examined were pted as jnrors today in the trial John Winters for the murder of ss Ceeelia F. Guli November 8 last. 40 talesmen in addition to the regular el of 40 was on hand. on 1 Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup. 35cand 60c sizes And externally, use PISO'S ¢ and Chest Salve. 35¢ ST. STORE TO RENT Monthly—See HATCH CO. Phone 3400 World war 1\\- m- | | i | an at Windsor | A special panel | Corporation—today added his name | poraries who valued the Ford Motor | be- | which in 1913 were | “I don't know,” Hastings replied, | rederick | her | Senator ed $100 in the company in 1903 and | period her one share paid dividends | fea- | into an uproar by “speaking out of | C, an | in the | told me when he bought stock at that price.” While the testimony was ordered stricken out of the record on obe jection of counsel for-the govern- ment, its authenticity went unchale lenged and injected a new and sig- nificant element into the effort of nine original stockholders of the company to avold payment of addi- tional income tax because of their | sale of stock to Ford. Jewett was the third automobile executive in two days to testify that rd stock in 1913—the year income tax law became e was worth “at least $12,000 a share. He was preceded by Alvan Macau- ley, president of the Parkard Motor | company, and by Frederick J. | Haynes, chairman of the board of Dodge dBrothers, Inc. The internal revenue burcau, which placed & vaiue of $9,489.34 per share on the stock in 1919 as of 1013, subscquently altered its val- nation to $2,600 and then raised it to $3.500 per share as of 1913. Ford paid $12,500 to $13,444.43 per share for the stock in 1919. Both Jewett and Haynes estimated the Ford Mo tor company in 1919 .was worth ap= proximately $750,000,000, or $37,- 500 per sha out the Entertainment Program By Stanley Church Club A musical entertainment and so= | cial will be held at the Stanley Mes | morial church tomorrow evening une ¢ | der the auspices of the Men's club, | The program to be given is as fol [ 10ws | Vocal “When | Home Percy A. Keith, | solo, Raymond Gagnon. Voc That's Why 1 Love You, | Harry Fairchild. Violin solo, * Miss Ruth Schnell, Drifting and Dreaming,” Mrs, rchild and Miss Bertha Schnell, . Mandolin solo, Raymond Gagnon. Piano solo, “Decp Hender- son,” Miss Bertha Schnell. Vocal solo, “I Wish I Had My Old Girl | Back Again,” Harry R. Holland, ac- companied by Miss Mabel Green, The above program will be inter« spersed by selections from an or- chestra, composed of the following: | Piano, Miss Bertha Schnell; drums, William Pape; violins, Al Buden and | Duncan Coghill; saxophone, Elmer | Lawson; banjo, Raymond Gagnon. After the entertainment a social Itimo will be enjoyed and refresh- ments served. | e e NEW BANK INCORPORATES,/ Sixteen nesw incorporators were added at the annual meeting of tha Savings Bank of New Britain yester- | day. They are: Arthur G. Kimball, Frederick G, Hausmann, Howard Humphr | Richard E. Pritchard, Benjamin W. Alling, Maurice H. Pease, Gardner Weld, Thomas Linder, George T, :y;m;mn, Boleslaus J. Monkiewicz, | Stanley R. Tdward 1. Hall, . Willlam H. Hart, Come Banjo 1 solo, " Mrs, ‘Hearts olo, You ANSPORT TROOPS Liverpool, England, Jan. 20 () The White Star liner Megantic is being fitted out as a troop ship for the transport of marines to China the suit | e | | In the realm of luxurious ling | are corsets of ribbon and lace, | brassicres of matching lace. WONANS JAPPAREL SPECIAL 7/&’fi == NEW BRITAUNY eek All Sales Final Nothing Reserved No Exchanges