New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 3

- BARTLEY J. DOVLE * WILL SPEAK HERE Millionaire Philanthropist, Edi- tor, Horseman and Businessman Bartley J. Doyle, Philadelphia millionaire, who has helped more than 100 boys get 2 start in life, the man who first introduced Ty Cobb to professional baseball and who heads a number of Philadel- phia banks and business enterprises businessman, philanthropist, horse breeder, banker and editor, will speak at a joint meeting of the New Britain Rotary club and the Con- necticut Retail Jewelers' association Thursday. The meeting will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club at noon Thurs- day. George H. Dyson, prominent Rotarfan, is state president of the Jewelers’ assoclation and a personal BARTLEY J. DOYLE friend of Mr. Doyle. It was through Mr. Dyson's influence that Mr. Doyle consented to come to New Britain, turning down several invitations to speak at Baltimore at the same time. Mr. Doyle is president of the Keystone Publishing Co. of Phila- delphia, and is editor of the Key- stone magazine, published in the interests of jewelry and allied trades. The firm also publishes oth- er magazines and technical books. He is president of the National Self-Carbonating Fountain Co., of Philadelphia and president of the Poor Richard club, the Philadelphia Advertising club which recently act- ed as host to the annual convention of the Associated Advertising clubs ot the world. He is president of the Philadelphia Jewelers’ club and president of the Philadelphia Busi- ness Press association, of that city. He is a director of the Philadelphia “>hamber of Commerce, a director of the Philadelphia Mutual Trust Co., and a director of the Penn Athletic club. He is actively interested in all of Philadelphia’s community enter- prises. 5 Mr. Doyle is a lover of outdoors, being an enthusiastic motorist and a succesiful breader of blooded! horses. He is famous as a racon-; teur, is & member of the Toastmas- ters’ Association of America and has circumnavigated the globe on lecture tours. He is an art con- noisseur and collector and is said to have one of the finest collections of antique watches in the world. He is known all over the country: as the author of “Doyle on Sales,” and is in constant demand as a| speaker at dinners, conventions and | commercial organizations for his talks .on salesmanship. During his period of connection with a na- tionally known paint concerh as a; salesman he broke all records for paint selling. Since that time he has traveled all over the United States as a lecturer on sales methods. In 1904 3Mr. Doyle picked up a! boy who needed help, put him on| his feet and started him on the way| to success. Since then more thanj 100 boys have been helped by him, many of them now filling important positions in industry and profes- sions. He has a desire to increase the scope of this work and to en- courage other men and women to take interest in needy boys. He will speak of his work among boys Thursday noon. Before coming to Philadelphia Mr. Doyle lived in Detroit. It was there as one of the owners of the Detroit team of the American league CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA™, Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages. Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulat- ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving na- tural sleep without oplates. | The genuine bears signature of S bt Genuine Orange Blossom Rings. that he first hired Ty Cobb as a professional big league baseball player. Mr. Doyle still retains his com- munity interest in Detroit. He s president of the Majestic Building Co. of that city and is president of the South Detroit Development Co. DESERTS MACHINE 10 OPPOSE CHANGE INMONEY GONTROL (Continued from First Page) measure... First, there is not time to discuss adequately all the sweep- ing departures from our form of government contained in this bill. ‘“This is due to the determination of some prominent members of this legislature who insist on adjourning whether our work is done or not. Should Go To Convention “The bill as proposed constitutes a radical departure from the historic Connecticut form of government to which we owe all our prosperity. It should rightly be submitted to a constitutional convention as it abso- lutely delegates all the powers vest- ed by our constitution in the people themselves in a small group. “This group, in turn, .delegates the power to an executive committee of five who in turn depend upon one salarled official to form their opin- ions. “I object to the wiping out of the board of finance and the right of ap- peal. I object to the wiping out of the committee on state institutions. And last, T object to the whole thing | except to the opportunity to check | and audit all expenditures so that we can have an independent and de- pendable balance sheet to show how we have spent the people's money in the service of the people. Mr. Presi- dent, I move you the rejection of the committee’s report and that the bill be not passed.” Insurance Tax Rejected State Capitol, Hartford, May 3 (/) —The bill returning to ten mills the tax on insurance companies’ stocks as it was prior to 1925 was rejected by the house today on an | unfavorable report of the finance committee after nearly two hours’ debate. The bill was explained by Chalr- man Lavery of the committee. Mr. Alcorn of Suffield said fail- ure on his part to oppose the com- mittee would be a breach of trust. He knew, he said, tremendous forces were at work and the towns | were handicapped in combatting the great influences which are at work. Alcorn’s Opposition Towns were entitled to depend upon the fairness and ship of house members: to defeat the committee report, he sald. He reviewed the history of the tax. He sportsman- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1927. the tax meant $2,000,000 a year. Towns had been schooled for 75 years to depend on this tax now being swept from under them and every time the stock tax went down, the property tax went up and’ hit the small property owner. The tax was not on the com- panies but on ne stockholders, he said, asking that the house not mislead on this. Insurance compan- ies had prospered and covered Hartford with new buildings under the old law. The threat of the| | companies to move was a vainone, | he said, for while New York had| a lower stock tax it had a state income tax and Connecticut, if it continued on the 1925 law, was go- ing directly toward a state income tax. Seck to Avold Tax The ultimate object was no tax at all, he said, predicting that later bills would seek to lower the tax| under -four mills. He asked -thal the house permit the towns and companies to share the burden until ‘the burden of the tax could be fairly worked out. The proponents of the bill were not asking any- thing speculative, he said, but merely that the man who had money to invest in insurance stocks rather than the small property owner be made to pay. | Mr. Alcorn was applauded after concluding his 20 minute speech. Mr. Tuller of Simsbury opposed the committee's report, saying the stock tax was the only state levy on this form of intangible wealth. On income tax should have been levied on intangible wealth when in the tax was too great, he said. the tax was reduced two years ago, | he said. The 60 per cent reduction | Mr. Shattuck of Granby said sta- | which he was traveling to the capitol today. The bill creating the veterans' home commission and establishing certain rights and privileges of vet- | erans and their families was adopt- ed by the senate. In the house, Mr. Southwick of Cornwall objected to the bill giving the higliway commissioner power to buy land “for the efficlent discharge of the duties of his office,” because the language was too broad, he said. The bill was tabled on motion of Leader Averill. Compensation Bill The workmen’s compensation bill, approved by manufacturers and the Connecticut Federation of Labor, was adopted by the senate. It amends the workmen’'s com- pensation law by repealing the amendments of 1919 and 1921 which indirectly covered occupational di- seases, excluding “weakened resis- tance” as a basis for claims. The “apportionment” clause which re- duceéd compensation when a disabil- ity was due to a preexisting disease ds revised. The bill also restricts compensa- tion for the loss of one member when its counterpart has been lost previously to that due for the sec- ond member, requires that claims to be valid, must be filed within one year from the date of the accldent stead of one year from time of dis- ability, abolishes the extra year for filing claims hitherto discretionary with the commissioner, makes two years the filing period for death cases, broadens the scope of the walver to cover disabilities due “in stics of the 25 years the tax had been in effect showed its wisdom. | It is wise and just” to reinstate | the tax, he said. | Mr. Huling of West Hartford maintained the tax was on the company and not on the stockhold ers. | Mr. Pattison of Simsbury, autho lof the bill, sald ten mills was no |an excessive tax. Opponents to th !bill at the hearing, he declared, ha . | been paid representatives of the in | surance companes. Water Diversion Bill Amended to give the board of con- trol and not the governor the power to approve actions of the attorney {general in protecting the state water |supply, the water diversion bill was adopted by the senate after a short discussion. 4 Judges Confirmed The executive nominations of Harry J. Beardsley of Waterbury, to be judge of the common pleas for the judiclal district of Waterbury, Robert L. Munger of Ansonia to be | Huxford of Stamford to be judge of the court of common pleas of the Fairfield county court were confirm- ed by hte state legislature today. | CURND Lift Off~No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a judge of the court of common pleas | little “Freezonc” 'on an aching corn, for New Haven county; Frederick W, \ instantly th at corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- Reference was made in the prayer | ficlent to remove every hard cown, of the house chaplain to the sudden | S0ft corn, or corn between the toes, was amazed, he sald, that no voice |illness of Rev. Andrew S. Littlefield, | and the foot calluses, without sore- was raised In Hartford to which SODA B Biscuit For Short- Cakes Doz. 15c¢. : Lebanon representative who had a | ness or irritation. POUND Cake Plain, Raisin or Marble Ib. 20c. WEDNESDAY'! YOUR BIG THE DAY MID-WEEK MARK FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVA) EVERY ITEM WE OFFER, ING DAY HERE. 'AGE OF LARGE RIPE Bananas 1 Doz. 25c. MORNING SALE—9 TO 11 ROUND, SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK FANCY SWEET Corn 1b. 23c] 2 Cans 22c. Orm;ges 2 Doz. 39c. FRESHLY GROUND : HAMBURG 2 Ibs. 25¢ LEAN FRESH NEW MEATY Prunes SHOULDERS Ib. 15¢ . FANCY CEYLON Tea Ib. 49c. Sauerkraut 2 cans 29c. 3 Ibs. 25c. LARGE HEAVY FANCY LEAN FRESH ROASTS PORK Ib. 23¢ OUR DINNER BLEND Grapefruit 4 for 29c. MOHICAN BREA STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS. .3 doz. 83c ‘WILL POACH, BOIL BEST NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes pk. 43c./Onicns 3 Ibs. 23c. THE STAFF OF LIFE IS BREAD—GOOD BREAD— —OUR BREAD 1S MADE FROM GOOD WHOLESOME INGREDIENTS IT MUST BE GOOD—FU LL 16 OUNCES OF BREAD AFTER BAKING NEW BERMUDA Coffee Ib. 32c. e OR FRY. MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT 99c TO EAT. Best White PURE LARD 2™ 29¢ Gem-Nut MARGARINE 2™ 45c¢ ‘Whole Milk CHEESE 29¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT WEEK SPECIALS FRESH LORNA DOONE . GRAHAM CRACKERS ... FANCY MIXED COOKIES SODA CRACKERS . Ib. 2%c. SPECIAL—® TO 11 A. M. Fine Gran. Confec- tionery 5 bbs. 33c. 3 Ibs. 25c¢. PREPAF MUSTARD .. NEW PEA BEANS .. NEW LIMA BEANS .. M{PBELL'S BEANS . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEF FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT ..... PURE COCOA IN BUIK .. 2 Bots. . 4 Ibs, 1bs. EXTRA LARGF FANCY SW] FRESH NATIVE DAND W CARROTS . W BULK DATES FANCY WASHED PARSN .2 Qts. Peck . Doz, .2 Qts, . 4 1bs, 2 Bunches . 2 1Ibs. . 6 Ibs, T MOHICAN DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS ....... Dozen 19c. FRESH MACKEREL . bb. 12c.| FRESH SHAD ...... Ib. 20c. | I T sudden heart attack which necessi- |a material degree” to the defect| tated his removal from the bus on waived. specifically providing for death, not hitherto covered in the waiver section; giving common law protection to the employe waiving. The bill makes hernia only com- pensable when it originates in an accident, disability follows the acci- dent tmmediately, notice of the ac- cident was given to the employer within two weeks or there was not a preexisting hernia; increases the maximum weekly benefit in death cases from $18 to $21 and the burial allowance from $100 to $200. The senate also adopted bills: Authorizing the court of common pleas of Fairfield county to appoint a prosecuting and assistant prosecut- ing attorney: creating a police and firemen's benefit fund in Stratford; | fixing a minimum fee of $25 for law- vers appearing before a commis- sioner in compensation cases. Objects to Bituminous For Police Dept. Use Dissatisfaction with soft coal was expressed at a meeting of the coal purchasing committee of the com- mon council last night, Chief of Police William C. Hart expressing a preference for anthracite and ques. tioning whether soft coal for city use had proved cheaper in the long run. The chief declared more coal had been burned and damage to property and unpleasantness prob- or first symptoms of the disease In- | 5p1y offset the lower prick. For the school system, Supt. Stan- ley H. Holmes declared no objec- tion to bituminous provided a good | grade of coal is procured, but he | found that there is not a uniformity | sumably of quality and hence the danger of dissatisfaction. Chlet W. J. Nob| of the fire department and Secre- tary Willlam G. Dunn of the city hall commission told of the re- quirements for the buildings over which they have jurisdiction. FISHING TACKLE STOLEN Henry Granger of 34 Fairview street, West Hartford, reported to stolen while he was fishing at No. 4 reser- voir. He values the tackle at $70. FINE DODGER ARRESTED | BOARDING BRISTOL TRAIN | John Costello Calmly Walks Out of | Court Room But “Big Dan® |+ Boothe continued to lose ground August 15, 1926. injured. He did not learn her name and address. Boothe’s Condition Is | Steadily Growing Worse | Roanoke, Va., May 3 (®—Walter SEEK RUNAWAY GIRL The local police were notified to- day to be on the lookout far Betty Chase, who ran away from a family in Norwich, with whom she was placed after having been committed to the state farm for women ‘on She was arrested {today, said a report from the hos- | in this city and committed from lo- Lanpher Gets Him | fined $5 and costs and given a sus- | pended jail sentence of 30 days, in | police court this morning, was al-| lowed to leave the court room with- {out paying the fine, through a mis- | understanding. ~ About 1:30 this {afternoon he was about to board a {'Hartford train when Officer Clar- | ence Lanpher saw him. He brought him to the police station. where Cos- tello was given his choice of paying the fine and costs. amounting about $12, or being locked up. having the necessary money, he locked up. |Steps Off Sidewalk | | In Automobile’s Path | Peter Dionne, aged about 36, of 1182 High street, was slightly in- ‘mred about the right eye about | 110:50 this forenoon. when he step- | ped oft the west curb at Myrtle and Main streets just as an nuto- | moblle driven by Albert H. Staton of 59 Edward street, Hartford, was about to start. C. H. Hesr of 80 | White str: Hartford, who was | riding with Mr. Staton, put out his hand to push Mr. Dionne away | from the car, and in so doing, he | sustalned a cut on the hand, pre- from contact with Mr. | Dionne’s teeth. Mr. Dionne has only the sight of he right eye, and he was not aware | | of the danger when he stepped in- | to the road. But for Mr. Her | quick action, the car might have | |run Mr. Dionne down. | GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO | Chester Motta of 92 Clark street | notified Captain Kelly about 1:30 {aged about 17 vears, was struck by | his automobile near the Washington |street railroad crossing, but was not} pital where he has been kept alive 17 days. | “He has a grip on the drowning! man's straw,” said one of the coterie of bedside workers, “and he | won't shake off.” | Doctors said the end near. | Boothe no longer smiles at his pre- | dicament and he takes no interest in his surroundings. Normal Schoolelee Club In Concert on May 12 The New Britain State Normal e club will give a concert school auditorium on Thurs- ening, May 12, at §:15 o'clock. The club will be assisted by Al- fred Cohn of Hartford, violinist, who will be accompanied by Stanley Usher, pianist, About 59 students at the school comprise the ciub, which enjoys high rating in musical circles. The organization has drilled faithfully | |for the event which is expect bte one of the cutstanding a of the year in this city. Miss L. Ethel Prior is director of the club and Miss Ida Levin is ac- companist. Police Board to See Candidates for Force The board of police commission- ers will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to interview applicants for places in the supernumerary ranks. It is expected that those who make | a favorable impression will be ap-| pointed at once. The hoard intends| to exercise especial care in making| appointments to the supernumerary | force, on the principle that the time | Captain Kelly today that four reels | this afternoon that a young woman, |to be careful is when applicants first | land hooks and lines were appear rather than some time later, | when they are already in the de-| partment, | cal police court, | John Costello of Bristol, who wag|PY artificial respiration for almost | e ——— Pretty pastel shades are the ore der for Spring! Do your own tinting of lingerie and dainty dresses—but be sure to use real dyes. Get the actual dye powder at a drugstore for fifteen cents, and dilute it yourself, Cold water tinting is casy, and res sults are perfect when you start Dye tints are true; they . They give the same tints fabrics have when bought. And if you want the tint to stay, just use boiling water instead of cold. Diamond dyes do regular dyeing of all materials just as successfully as they tint, too. Silks or woolens: linen; cotton goods. Your druggist has color cards and simple direc= tions. Or, let us send Color Craft —free. A book with a wealth of ideas in full colors. Write for it to< day. Address, DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N35, Burlington, Vermont. Diamond Dyes Dip toTINT — Boil to DYB —great savings tomorrow at the great ALTERATION CRETONNE 15¢ Yd. —unusual values for tomorrow; large variety of patterns. SALE! LIN EN CLOTHS 79¢ 44x44 b —all linen, pretty colored border ston Stor: . - Quality 5 Service - Yalue - , Purchase! Chic Spring Coats! —A timely purchase of Coats saved us Monday! Now we pass the saving on to y ou! These Coats go on salc tomorrow at 9. (just about 14 price) '9.00 —The greatest Coat Sale this Dept. has ever known. —This triumph! purchase is a merchandising Women will be enthusias- tic over obtaining one of these stylish Coats at $9.00. —Plaids, Sport Coats! Dress Coats! Checks, Tweeds, Block Plaids and Homespun.’ Tomorrow at 9! —Wednesday Saving Valu es! 75 Women’s Corselettes at 93 C cach —Long model, well boned, fancy silk stripe, four garters attached. Sizes 32 to 46. Rayon Bloomers —Heavy quality, petal knee reinfoced crotch, all colors. ........ $1 Women’s Slips —Hip hem, bodice or built up shoulder, muslin or palmetto cloth. 98c Size 36 to 52. | J f | —More Saving Values! 500 Pr. Women’s Silk Hose w Silk hose of quality, every pair < perfect, all colors and sized. Bcys' Hose 57¢ —Fancy golf hose, double cuff, vari- ous patterns. Pair . 43c Women’s Summer Vests —Band and bodice style, size§ 36 to: 39¢ —Money Saving Sale Wednesday! Hope Muslin Regular 22¢—36 in. Lace Curtains | i $1.00 —Lustrous panel curtains, dainty floral designs, 2 1-4 yds. long. 40 inches wide, with 3 inch silk .bullion fringe. w4 15etydl wide, full bleached. Bed Spreads $1.00 —80x90, full size, colored stripes with natural back ground. Priced lower than the lowest. For money savers. Linen Crash Toweling —An excellent quality, all linen. Time to stock up at these prices. Yard. .... —Money Saving Sale of 1,0 Wonderful 16¢ 00. Men’s Shirts 880 Each —Warranted full size. —A wonderful assortment terns in this lot. of pat- Plan to attend this event, as the savings are exceptional. Sizes 14 to 17. —Another Saving. 20 Doz. Men’s Cotton Pongee Pajamas Sizes ABCD —Buy your summer supply at this saving price. If you can't come yourself send a friend ... .. $1.00 —Bargain Basement — Bargains. Turkish —20x40, double thread, ext and absorbent. Each Timely Savings DRESS PERCALES—fast | colors, 36 in. wide Yard. l 4 (o4 ENG%ISI? PR;.:TS—g'bar- 1 anteed colors, 2 1 (o in. wide. .ouqans Towels ra heavy, soft in Wash Goods LINGERIE CREPE—plain and figured PONY SILK — for dray and dresses. Yeard. ..