New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 19

FARM RELIEF BILL BEFORE GOOLIDGE 100 Amendments Fail in Closing Battle for Adoption Washington, §eb. 18 P —The Mec- Nary-Haughen farm relief bill today | is squarely up to President Coolidge. Three years from its inception in the halls of congress, the measure with its widely debated equalization | fce provision for price stabilization | now must be passed upon by the na- | tion's chief executive. | Final action at the capitol came | last night when the house by a vote| o 214 to 178 approved the bill in cxactly the form it passed the sen- ate, and sent it to the White House | :ither enactment into law or flat | on. | More than 100 ineffectual attempts | were made during debate to amend the bill. Previously approved by the senate 47 to 39, or nine votes to the good, the house gave the bill a margin of only 36 votes more than neeacd, and chieftains in the McNary-Haughen camp made no effort to deny the| contention of opponents that| strength at least in the house cham- | ber would be lacking to muster the | two-thirds necessary to pass the bill over a presidential veto. Opinion 1s Divided. | Congressional opinion was divided | in the closing hours of debate over | what position Mr. Coolidge would take. In the absence of any definite expression, each member held his own conviction and forecasts and predictions ran rife. Under the constitution the presi- | dent has ten days in which to either veto or sign the measure. Shouid he | do neither, it would automaucallyi | | become a law. Mr. Coolidge undoubtedly will take no action until he has con- ferred with Secretary Ardine and| probably other members of his cab- inet. Because of this, several days are expected to elapse before a pro- nouncement, if any, is made. | With Chairman Haugen of the| agriculture committee, one of the s co-authors, in charge, the McNary-Haugen group held a ma- jority on the floor from start to finish and at the outset of the day's procecdings disposed of the bill's chief legislative contende: well and the Curtis-Crisp mea well Bill Killed The Aswell bill ‘first suffered de- feat 160 to 144, and several hours later received another rebuff when went on record 214 to the proposal. The Cur- | went down 177 to 156. rm relie plans, offered 3 , were rejected without record votes. One was a debenture | credit plan, sponsored by Represen-| tative Jones, democrat, Texas, and r, the Curlis-Aswell com- {1n the city court the first Monday | | Superintendent of Hospital Alleged | supplied by farm throughout the country. BRIDE FOR YEAR ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Mrs. William J. Littlechales Says Husband Transferred Property to Daughters—Attaches for $10,000. Charging Intolerable cruelty, Edith Howe Littlehales has brought sult tor divorce against William J. Little- hales, and an attachment for $10,- 000 was yesterday placed by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz on pro- perty owned by the defendant in the divorce action, Lolia M. Littlehales and Ethel I Littlchales. S. P. Was- kowitz represents the plaintift and the writ s returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of March. In her complaint the plaintiff sets forth that she and the defendant were married February 8, 1926, She further alleges that, with knowledge of the coming suit, the defendant transferred to his daughters, proper- ty at 99 Prospect street. The plain- tift asks a divorce, alimony and an order setting aside the transfer of the property. She also asks the right to resume her maiden name, Edith Blake Howe. Two suits, involving damages of $1,100, have been brought by Peter Kostrzewski against Andrew Widlok and others. B. J. Monkiewicz is counsel for the plaintiff. The writs | are returnable in the city court the first Monday of March and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papeiak served the | papers. | John Blejewsk! ai.l others, have | been named defendants in an action | for $700 damages brought by Wil- liam Dobrowolskl, through Attorn Monkiewlcz. The writ is returnable organizations of March and the papers were served | by Deputy Sheriff Papciak DOGS’ MOUTHS SEALED | WITH TAPE, IS CHARGE | to Have Bought Them for $1 Each. New York, Feb. 13—Eight dogs with their mouths sealed with adh sive tape formed the basis of a charge of cruelty to animals against Dr. David M. Schelling of the Jew- | ish hospital, Brooklyn, by Superin- tendent Harry D. Moran of the Hu- mane soclety of New York yester- day. Trial was set for February 25 Superintendent Moran asserted he | found the dogs in separate cages in the experimental laboratory of the hospital. Another dog with an open wound in his stomach was also in the laboratory, Superintendent Mor- an alleged. Moran said his inve gation was the result of reports of | missing dogs and sale of dogs for $1 | plece at the hospital. | machine taken from its place in front a rare Louls XVI suite, shown for (he first time in Boston! The ,qm\m.hy to be sold is strictly limited! —_— Introducing “Marie Antoinetle” French Bedroom Group—I8 Pleces egance I NCOMMON grace and beauty feature every ons of the JSITIVELY MARVELOUS! A bedroom of such and beauty for only $13 $ 18 pieces in tho outfit. NIEIED ey Greatest e February [ SR ] L Business in All ey 32%1 KANE'S History ! B . | K ALUES FIRST — t h e n'} .@C . / “._"‘\ ; V TERMS—thess are the \ s e ‘ twin reasons that are rolling up s il IR the greatest volume h?nl Febru- RIS o ary business we ve ever '“““""@M’-’wfi“sfi\ o known. NEVER has our glgan- = S - % s tic 8-store hn,;ng power s}i:o--id e - to greater advantage. 'cople 5 are surprised and amazed at the low cost of high quality furni- ture HERE! Hand in hand with the greatest values go terms that are the easicst in the world. $10 DOWN delivers any suite here—and the rest can be paid out of your income! These values are too astounding to miss—and our casy terms urge you to choose now for immediate or future delivery! - $10 DOWN * The and m: 2 marketing bill of last year revived by Representative Hill, re- ) n, Maryland Having cleared the fiele Nesta Brothers' store} 182 South { to your homs! ONLY an organ t N nificent French VANITY show strect, and broken open, being ) S urces could create such a o alue and e B later in the rear of a barn on s t ms! The euite Is of ex- ing Strect, the police we e WALNUT veneer and gum- i n large plec 0 . d today. Peanuts were s aye Maple! A ning 2- ns of extras we ever planned ythin, \bout the sidewalk, the 3 in only the costliest cus- to a bedroom'’s charm from a 4-Piece Toilet apparently being Boudoir Chall e Amazing price and amazing terms—to demon strate the big values in mw‘FI'.BR‘ ARY SALE! allotment of these outfits 18 limited, so we urge you to come early as you can! 3135 NES “Ambassador” OUTFIT /4 ROOMS ggg;:se%q] ) WEEKLY S Yisn NOT ILLUSTRATED ALL THESE INCLUDED Wardrobe Full-Lenzth Vanity Dresser Bow-End Bed i’et St Shaded Bed L { ttoms on il : 3 : Bon‘toir Chalr Cane Bench § Complete with one of the finest coll Everything that could add to a smart s passed by the senate s tately to the presi- a possible filibuster crence with the senate ry by the adoption of Soring Mattress 2 Boudoir Lamps 2 Pictures Beautiful Rug e TS VTSP SRV OAK DRESSEK Three Big Drawers, Fine Mirror and beautifully finished cabinet work make this an ex- traordinary value $8,95 at ONLY —— T et Ask’ror HOFlickS " The ORIGINAL Malted -MilKk -/ W, f “vote, vote,” met the sub- sequ i of amendments, and b on~ and all were sent into the legis-| ()N : Q4 Bodding, Lamps, Kitchen with Refr 2 | —Rooms Sold Sepai y or Changed As You W In these contests the Rooms shiown conipl MeNary-Haug il drew support ing you could possi ind fire from both sides of the| chamber and the vote on final pa saga is Indicative of the strength it/ Tnvalids mustered throughout. 1 nal lineup found 113 repub- TheAged | 1 farmer-labor, " one indep t and one socialist | fl ed in support of the measure ,” azainst 108 republicans and 70 dem- | v drew to a close and a‘ta‘wmm were turncd on, Rgpresenta- | For all members of the family, children . of Connecticut, the re-| or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, ader, led an unsuccessful | between meals, or upon retiring. Aol over a final vote until | ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drinik today. rried 1 | ;yc'n. at any hour of the day or night, motion to adjourn, but reluctant to | relieves faintness or hunger. relinquish a whip hand, the meas-| Prepared at home by stirring the pow- s supporters demanded a roll call { zr in hot or cold water. No cocking vote, and on this reversed the pre- vious count, 198 to 170. Tilson and Representative STUBBBRN UN : J SIGHTLY PIMPLES T = % Jacobean period th 1sua 7 but in_addition we include ). and Diet ForlInfants, 12-Piece Majestic Dining Room—Now ‘119 that threatened to bring only to the farmer, while its sup- porters held it would bolster the price that he now reccives for his| product The bill's purpose is to provide harketing of six basic — wheat, | Garrett, of Tennesee, the democratic ider, both assailed the measure, de it as “vicious legisla- {lver Plate and 42-Picce Dinner Tall China binet, 1 hair and 5 S tar orderly cultural commoditie: corn, swine, cotton, tobacco and rice. | It would create a federal farm board smpowered 1o usc a $250,000,000 re- volving fund, to be obtained from the t sury, for purchase of the : or all of the basic that required for Doubs, Md,, July 1 “Three or four years ago, my face and back broke out with pimples and black- heads. When I picked or pressed them they would get very sore and burn. I used several kinds of cold cream, but none of them helped a bit. Then I happened to see your home consumption. e il advertisement and t);o}:g)xt 1 ald This surplus would be distributed | try Resinol Soap®and Resinol Oint- N T 4 e = § galaass a relatively high domestic| not a pimple or blackhead at all bl e To reimburse this revolving| and now my face is nice and smooth, Mattres and Pil fund an equalization fee would be 1 have also found Resinol Soap low offer. levied upon producers in an amount | very refreshing after coming in out ual to the loss sustained in mar- | of the sun or wind.” (Signed) Miss ting surpluses abroad. Elsie E. Painter. The board also would be empow-| _ If you are troubled with a rough, ared to make loans to agriculture co- | ly skin, ask your druggist to- mes with el you sit on them, and rise ! Wing Chalr, Arm Chair and Sofa, besides all 1 m of uncommon eleg: need pay! Compare it with wiag "JLESE 16 PLECES * 3 ying Chair, Arm Chair, Sefa, $10 DOWN Table Lamp, Ind Table, vort Table, Scarf, Floor Lamp, 2 Licok 1inds, Shade, 3 Framed Plo- cox, Mantel Clock, Smoker. surplu commodities above sensat The Mattress 1s fu \ And 50 ib. welght, deep- - 2 ly tufted, roll edg Feather P : i 7| day for Resinol Soap and Ointment and filled with tive associations in the hope of | 43Y 5 D v 3 - o 7 aethening. them to, supplament || aud, sée. what. ap improventent a Decorated Four-Piece Bedroom wanitary . white cot- Pillows $9.95 s womk ihe fh embets for e wosktze Wl iake, ton. The Pillows are r, Chest of Draw- $1.00 DOWN : i 'FREE— Sample of each of these Marvelous savings on this Bedroom all vit board would be appointed by the| produets if you will write Dept. 62, ! Group! Beautif made, with artistic $73 s UI SR Pow-End Bed! SALE Feature. <y Terms feathers. A wonder- president from a list of 36 namrrsi Baltimore, Md. corations. A very lovely suite, with ul February value 200 oo rors 200 S oo i cabint o Pricc. 500 ol $3.50 Per Bundle It you chnnot get away during the day mz room Outfit—§295 Mr. Bristol, 2-9281, before 7 P. M. 1092 M AlN STREET Pictures, Bedding. Kitchen outfit with retrigerator. Six-Piece Complete Dining Room § § Mail Orders Given Quick Attentiont § D LOWEST PRICES—CASH OR CREDIT tanslon Bepl & KANE Low Prices—KANE Easy Terms! § Clairs withfuzarious - H Free R. R. Fares — Terms to Suit You! China Cabinet at Slight Extra Cost. R S S S T N S e 2 rvesesee. SRR T e e S ] ‘ take advantage of these exceptional values, Including 16-plece Living Room—18 plece Bed- K- - room—complete with Rugs, Lamps, Gateleg Table, Morgan’ lng5ley & ThompSOn, Inc. § e i oy table, chairs, congoleum rug, stc. Al for 83 Weekly. R 00rrsrisesroesessessesrrssssersres 411 MAIN ST. 7 'S GREA Bix complets pleces—hand- $ KANE ’ holstering! For the FEB- 59 Evening Appolntments Made! N E 5 Ask to see Kane’s “Farmington” 3- 1 | we can make evening appointments. Phone§ 2 5o =