New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1927, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ASSEMBLY AGREES T0 ADJOURN HiY6 (Continued From First Page) t and Floyd Reel Tax Repealed The committee also reported fav- orably a bill repealing the present motion picture tax law of ton cents uw reel. The house refected a bill m the gaso nts ¢ tnstead of 2 ce: The house Providing for a con study probler ~mnl tow Bt féea and tax on ss used on hig r e board of ¢ ries of certain off Kin bt ine tax three Retraction. on the tion cot Demands Mr, -‘\or'!l‘u reports were made enate o s annua all memb men of W A bill s the existing stricter pe adopted by the aer Adopted in Se The senate today a Providing for biennizl the town and ci corporating the strial Insurance company of Conne A corporation to them azainst loss from « ployvees iniured o property damage P ana s oo mttEad protection; amend er of the Litchficld Electric Light eompany to extend its rig 2djolning towns; payment of $7,000 referees who receiv the annual statutory of a judge; hunting chucks to four a the fudges In the court of pleas of Fairfield county to appoint two prosecuting attorneys for years at a salary of § lmiting to eight councilmen in Norv “Rorabac House Minority Middletown fou number of bills car tions. He declared t priation committee had cealing the fact that had sufficlent n appropriations season when they could rush through favored approp bills. He oharged that the appropriation com- mittee got its orders “trom J. Henry of Canaan,” and suggested that committee move to € an. Mr. Pattison, a member of the committee replied that “J. Henry” a s had not attended a hearing or an pla exccutive session of the committee present prosec and had had nothing to do with Its pleas court. It actions. that the governor wonld r The house adopted bills restoring Jur 3 Hartford ins will is aft and the days next o ¥ and rivers comm has exceutive scheduled Tu 11 Wednesday of next week Although no other committees executive session scehdiiled, two or thres are expected to meet to clea up bills vet by them. New Haven Judges. varvmr Trumbull sent his nominations of § Whitaker, an fneumbent, an an, to be judges of New Ha rnoon a rea week to ley Le governor had to send to April 20 (P— overnor Trum- Conn., not seck ty by who did took th nes irprise the | mentione court be L for: and Edw r in the 1 been understood ppoint v no rea- | an, in his ap- | name not those —:— CAPITOL —:— —MON.—TUES.—WED. “RFQLRRF(,TIO\'" [ turned i trom the Birger, Noted Illinois t, | gangsters common | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927. appointments and each legislative day for several weeks court officers, officers and | to keep in in order to get early governor's decision. police wyers [ OUR SCHOOLS l NOW YOU 1OUP THESE RIGHT The fi tion of this quiz test your k rest of th tering. MISS MARY A TORMAY i zton School who h ‘ashingto! ed that vawp' he sounded his “barbaric ‘over the roofs of the world?” Clty Ttems Miss Anna Larson, ing comfortably at Hartfo tal following an operation appendicitis. She is a graduate of the institution’s training school for \ High ite Nor- fal courses Misses Gamerdinger b from Atlantic City Slsie Gamerdinger att ed t ternational Kindergarten conven tion in New Haven as dele; New Britaln Kind: association. B! Dou’)lo C dehlatl(m of Gangster, Is Arrested g Anniversaries Harrist 1., April 20 (P John F. Cal Charles Birger, gang leader, was F; W reet and Mr. and ed at his h hece to of W field, James H. Pritcha feq . thesavenin county and 11 r wedding at th armed w Jd Mrs. Stor to jail @ day. ment ha celel home of Mr. Westfield ves They moto West | union of the of the 26th division. and Mr, Callahan this regiment. the jointly nive been returncd ag: ) the s of the City. Birger made no re {ont on $45,000 bond p: Benton on a charge of |the murder of Mayor as a friend of the oth Mr. Ston: He are veterans of | rg trial at somplicity in Adams, who rival Shelton ce. couples expect to of the mural House at Bos- ration of the the ton depi ! - colors of the r TOWED IN. | French govern ! Buenos re April 29 (UP)— Dispatches from the Island of Fer-| ando Noronha off the | coast today said that the e {in which Commander Jaos De Bar- ros fell in the while attempting to fly from the Cape Verde Isl to Brazil had arrlved In tow San Antonio bay. PLAY ic elub hall anization gives 2 and it has won ion for careful work. All | procecds are used for charity. on May slone play at $25 First Payment Come in Tomorrow $450 with the in to Boston today to' WEST DOUBTFUL ON ' BOTH CANDIDATES (Continued From First Page) Certain of 225 Votes. The survey of the west indicates he will receive support in Indiar Kansas, Michi braska and convention votes. . added to his Atlantic and southern total, would give him 8§11, with only needed for a convention majority. Smith reccived strong but tered support trom these statcs 1924. Indications a Le may get 35 of Illinois’ 58 de cratic votes and 26 from Wiscon Michigan Is expected to give him least 10 if the delegation breaks the rules, he also may gain some stre in Minnesota, Indiana, North Carolina and Ohio the s cannot def] in 0- Smith A Good Choice, John M. Ca and C. J. disagree upon both say that man the demo- Lyman C coran, re Mr. Coolidge but Smith i{s “the best crats could put up.' In Nebraska as in Kansas, Min- and Indiana, some displeased &t the farm ut sound political observ. re say Lowden senitment has no apparent foothold and that the state delegations will vote for Mr. Coolidge. Ohio Has Native Son. Ohto has a dark horse democrat- {ic candidate of its ewn, Gov. Vic Donahey, but some state democratic leaders have indicated thelir opposi- | tion to him as presidential timber nd he may not obtain the full | support of his state - SCRATCHED ITCHING nesot cans were "|' KN UNTIL IT BLED Reliered at once hy ] simph freatmest Evens Cxtv, Pa., April 2:—“Some time ago I had a bad case of eczema and vine poisoning, At times I scratched my skin until the blood ran. Then our family doctor ad- d me to use Resinol Soap and Ointment, 1 obtained relief at once and before long mew, smooth | ckin had taken the p‘face of the old sores, If Resinol should cost ma twice as much I would never ba without it as I do not think thera | is a soap or ointment on the market: their equal, and it seems to me L have tried almost all of them, Res- inol Soap is most refreshing and pleasant to use, and Resinol Oint~ ment has a quick healing power, [ | have recommended these products to many people and expect to cone tinue to "do 80" (Sigued), E. Je | Enslen, ~ | —:— CAPITOL —:— SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. “RESURRECTIO GULBRANSEN You Need It — Your Children Need It. Nothing You Can Buy Will Bring Home More Happiness Than the Gulbransen Registering Piano Other Gubransens $530, $650, $700 and arrange for one of these Wonderful Instruments to be delivered to you. Weekly Payments $3 Henry Morans & Sons Victrolas “The Store of 365 MAIN ST. Pianos Home Entertainment.” Radios republi- | 'Smlth is well liked and may find support in delegation. | some wick. ow a, Missouri Kansas, ! South Dakota democrats are sai be lined up against S democrats hard for Senator Jumes A. In Michigan, manifest an inclination Coolidge for re- dependent flank strong in the state. may get 20 of the democra I3 and allow Smith 10 delegation splits. Lowden Movement Important. Tilinois republicans will abid Liowden ults of the If it grows, delegation but it hat next year i Coolidge will have ft. Thomas Taggart, lican leader, Indiana emocratic Suits&8Topcodats n ral g of Lowden may is expected delegation conVvention ans Woollen, a favorite son n unsnccessful race last year. Tabulation of Survey. Foliow is leading s of both west, ‘.5\”\'-*_\' made by the United d west, 8113 democrat, can, 143, Nee Donahey's baili- raska and 317; Illinois, democrat ¢ doubtful ry Indiana, democrat len 30; repub Towa, demo 26; republican Sl Evans Wool- | Tord has to support tion, but the in- of the Henry Fort ng Eve attend the Rible cl tic dele- | it the s evening by Hlnnesote: cars. The majority republic Missouri, Reed 36; doubttul 21, James Coolidge democr movement. wet dwindles reputli = it Mr London, Nebraska, democrat, el Foers repub- 1blican, Coolid o the rth Dakota, the next republica pledged 10| Ohio, democr: 0 | publican, Coolidg: for the | gouth Dakota, republican, Wiscon democrat, republican doubtful als, Al Smith avorite sons, doubtful 1€; Indian 5 o . dou a tabul 26 ties in ed upon Pres; P b Get the iLow Price Habit of 1915~ it's a Good-Cid, Idea! P& Q Spring at Pre-War Prices —and $35 for the man who has been paying $50 or $60 to his tailor And don’t forget, brother, these prices are for merchandise of the style, work- manship and woolens that have made P&Q Clothes, famous even at much higher prices. No wonder we are selling clothes while others are dusting them off. I saw the handwriting on the wall sometime ago, and made up my mind then and there to do my part to blaze the trail to economy. So I pnced my clothes so men could buy ’em just as they did in the old days — without putting a big dent in their scale of living. By offering these prices for clothing of this character, I'm filling my shops with satisfid customers — who are buying with a smile and g reading the news. If that isn’t better than “watchful waiting” I miss my guess! Come in and see for ourtself — get back to that good old- fasluoned abit of low prices. (2 Aovivtann - President 40 P& Q Shops 306 Meain St. M. Peyser, Mgr. Totals in Atlantic states, Al Smith, 83 favorite sons, 294 doubtful, to nominate, democrdls and 555 for republica: 42 GO TO CONV wo New Britainites, yman's Bible class, will national convention ses in Philadelphia, ginning temorrow. Several left this ernoon by train. Many will leave train and private will leave the Methodist church at morrow morning by bus. BRITISH AIR IOI{(I S April 29 (® — Sir Sam- secretary t the strength itish air units in, . was the equivalent of f irons with a personnel of

Other pages from this issue: