New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 10

CARTELLL WINNER OF SILVER TROPHY Finighes in Second Place in New England League (Special to the Herald) Atlantic City, N. J., June 29— Dominic Cartelll of New Britain, Conn., will not be in the finals for the marble champlonship of America but he has won a silver loving cup for finishing second in the New England district. He won 11 games and lost 9, for a percentage of .550. The district title was won by Teddy Walag of Springfleld. Games played today resulted as follows: Eichhorn, Lawrence, 4; Cartelli 9; Eichhorn b6; Cartelli 8, Walag, Springfield, 13; Cartelli ‘Walag, 9; Cartelll 4; Lundy, Boston, 4; Car- telll 9; Lundy 4, Cartelli 9; Lundy, 9 Cartelli 9. Cartelli, representing the New Britain Herald, went Into second place in the northeastern league yes- terday by reason of his two wins over Springfield mainly but partly also on account of the “flop” taken by the entry from Lawrence who seemed to be discouraged after a series of de- teats. At the close of play Tuesday Walag of Springfield had 10 wins and three defeats on his score sheet and his average was 762. Dominie appeared to be the only New Eng- land boy to have the Indian sign on Teddy for all three defeats were vic- tories for Cartelli. Deminic had seven wins and six losses chalked up last night and his average was .533. Cartelli's program was a full one. In afternoon he took in Steeple Chase Pier the popular re- for Tuesday at least once a day since his arrival at Atlantic City. Later in the day he was in attendance at the famous “fish haul,” at Young’s Pier. In the evening Steel Pier with its farfamed Creatore band concert, Jack Craw- ford’s renowned dance orchestra, a minstrel show and a visit to radio station WPG made up the program. For the first time since he left New Britain, Dominic 1ast night ut- tered complaints prefacing his re- marks with a running dive into bed on top of Fatty Naylor who was at- tempting to steal a few winks of sleep. Dominle exclaimed “how is it that every time I'm having a good time the days go by so fast? Here it is Tuesday and in a few days it will be all over.” $60,000 15 WILLED TOLOCAL HOSPITAL (C‘numnd From First Page) mond circle pin, imitation pearl necklace with diamond clasp, ame- thyst pin set with diamonds, and piano. Louise Archer Eghert of Mount Kisco, N. Y., amethyst necklace set in gold and amethyst pin cut in the| form of a pansy with a diamond in | the center. Esther A. Siddell of New Britain black pearl and diamond earrings. Lestina Beardsley of Watkins, N. Y., all the furniture and brlongingsl now in her cottage at Watkins, N. Y. The widow and children of Walter H. Stanley, one-third of all her other | furniture and effects, including bric- a-brac, plictures and articles of household adornment to be divided equally among them. Alix W. Stanley, pearl handled pen | knife and Louls Orr, painting. i New Britain Institute, painting by | Robert B. Brandegee of her father, | Henry Stanley. This painting may be held by Alix W. Stanley during his lifetime if he so desires. Grace Stanley Wilhor, painting of | the grandmother of the deccased by | Sawyer. ! Harriet C. Blake of New York, city, etching of Joachim, painting by Walter Griffin and framed photo- graph of Theodore Thomas. Louise Archer Egbert of Mount Kisco, N. Y., photograph from draw. ing head of Paderewski. Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., $1,000. Farmington lodge society, Farm- ington, $1,000. South Congregational church, 310 000. Stanley Memorial church, $5,000 St. James church of Watkins, N. | Y., $1,000. Tnited Community corporation, £12,000 to be invested and the inter- est used for the benefit of the allied organizations. Yale university, $5,000 The American Board of Commis sioners for Foreign Missions, $1.500 The Congregational Home Mis- ETHEL WIEMR Q¥ 162 OR 10T, TG ME- €2y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927, SCLOWES Mr MAKE THE WOMAY “—— 2703 FLE RETURNS ON INGONE TAXES Decrease of Nearly 58 Per Cent in New Britain BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureauof the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., June 29—The new federal tax law cxempted all but 2,743 New Britain residents from filing income tax on their 1926 earnings. Compared with the preceding year, when 6,485 individuals were required to file returns, this number represents a decrease of nearly 58 per cent, showing that 3,742 persons in New Britain werc benefited by the provisions of the 1926 income tax law. Single persons whose annual net income was $1,500 or more and mar- ried persons whose net income was $3.500 or more are required to make returns under the new law while un- der the earlier law the minimum for single persons was $1,000 and for married persons $2,500 a year. It should be noted, however, that the provisions concerning individuals re- quired to file returns are so revised under the 1926 Jaw that any in- dividnal whose net income for the taxable year is less than his personal exemption as revised in that act not required to flle a return unless his aggregate gross income for the taxable year amounts to 00. New Britain ranked fifth among Connecticut cities in the number of individuals filing returns. Hartford topped the list with New Haven in second place. T filed retu or 1 14 persons compared ing v th comparison also represents d o WHOLESALE sionary Society, $1,500. | New Britain General hospital, $50,000. Connecticut Humane soc In trust for Louise Archer ‘of Mount Kisco, N. Y., $20,000. At her decease the sum of $5,000 zoes to Archer Roberts of Mount Kisco, N. Y., and $5,000 to Eleanor Roberts Stoll of Hartford. The balance of th Stanley directed be divid equal parts. One part W. Stanley, a brother. be held in trust by and the New Brit: Mary Peck and the children of Wa ley. In the man tate Alix W. anl power to vote on or upon the sale of any stoc The will also dircets th Stanley Wilbur be allowed tinue occupying the lous Franklin Square for onc v expense of the ate. The will was filed New Britain Trust Co. iety $500. Miss two Alix 0 estate 1in or ment of is giver t rank E. Goodwin it hihxul bet ¢ ! shingles which ordinarily give wind-swept rain an entrance are closed up tight. We're strongly convinced that these new Barrett Shingles are an unusual buy. We'd e thcn, They're colorful— fire-safe—honestly priced. Come in—today. “We Wm/-%] ROOFINGS A tight roof — Hartford connfy na a whale, | 50 per cent which was true gener- ally of every town in the country. Returns filed by residents of Hart- ford county towns were as follows: Avon, 32; Berlin, 134; Bloomfield, Bristol, 679; Canton, 14; K Granby, 12; East Hartford, 33 East Windsor, 120; Enfield, 383; Farmington, 342; Glastonbury, 196; Granby, 33; Hartford, 13,762; Man- chester, 939; Newington, £9; Plain- ville, 192; Rocky Hill, 39; Simsbury, 177; Southington, 294; South Wind- sor, 43; Suffield, 12 West Hart- ford, 915; Wetherstield, 201; Wind- sor, 304; Windsor Locks, 177, and miscellaneous, 201. The state of Connecticut paid 1.84 per cent of the total revenue which went into Uncle Sam's coffers from payment of income tax by indivi- dual; The numbers of returns filed was 74,595, the aggregale net in- ccme $404,498,337, and the net tax $13,533,997. As compared with the returns filed for the cal:ndar year 1924, the returns for 1925 show a decreasc of 68,511 or 48 per cent, also a decrease in total net income 2mounting to $73,675,912, or about 16 per cent, but an increase of $940,093, or 7 per cent, i the totai The average net income is $5,423, and the average amount of tax $181. For the preceding year the average net income was $3,334 and the average amount of tax $§8. ‘The number of corporations filing income tax returns in the state was| 8, of which 3,720, or 62 per cent, net income amounting to 2,862 and income tax of $14,- S IFor the calendar year 1924 the number of corporation returns was 5,782, of which 3,431 reported net income totalling $103,180,674 and tax aggregating $11,84S, The proportion of the population | tate filing returns for 1925 per cent. 20 estate tax returns filed estate of | lice court today to answer to charges intoxi- | » 2 were subject to ta d these paid taxes totalling §1, 492,001, nearly ireported an income Only two persons in Connectignt of $1,000,000. i AND RETAIL MAIDIGH There were § who reported incomes between $500,000 and $1,000,000 between $ ,000 and $500,000; 1 between $100,000 and $250,000; 487 between $50,000 and $100,000; §5,- $64 between $10,000 and $50,000; 8,601 between $5,000 and $10,000 and 59,422 between $1,000 and $5,- 000. ' Boston Society Couple Are Divorced in Paris Paris, June 29 (P —George F. B. Johnson has been granted a degree | of divorce from _the former Miss Madeline Snellings. The grounds | were not made public. They were | married at Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. |22, 1921. (The Johnsons are liste | in the Boston social register as re siding at Brooklline, Mass.) Two other divorces Americans were granted as follows: from Arthur Shanotulski, whose home was given as Ga. on grounds of abandonment. They were married in Manila, P. I, Jan. 1, 1016. Mrs. Euphemia Slade Bambreoke from Fredereic John Bambrooke, whose address is | given as 1003 East Ocean, long Beach, Ca. They were married in Quebece, Que. The decree was hased on abandonment. Louise Taylor FIVE LICE DED ‘The police were notifi~1 today of {the suspension of the operator's li | conses of the following: Jeri Mori lof 217 Broad street; Arthur Murphy {of 127 Smalley streef; 1'red Boud- {1cau of 173 Linden street; v | Johnson of 398 Kast street, |Tony Fusaro of $5 Elli Meriden, June 29 (P—Robert Til- ton, a fisherman of Island Cutty Hunk, Mass., failed to appear in po- of iliegal transportation on ating liquors and driving while | drunk. . A $500 cash hond was ordered for- feited by Judge Alfred B. Aubrey, HARNWARE in the fiercest storins Bad storms may try their hardest to get under a roof of Barrett Self-Spacing Giant | shingles dovetail. The *ct like you to s HARDW, Shingles. But—it can’t be done! For these nels"” between involving | Mrs. Gertrude Pardee Shantoulski | Jort Benning, | SACCO AND VANZETTI BOTH GIVEN RESPITE Mass. Governor Likewise Gives Ten Days Reprieve to Madeiros, Convicted and Sentenced. Boston, June 29.—P)—Governor Alvan T. Fuller today granted a 30 day respite to Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, whose convic- tion for murder has attracted inter- national attention. Their execution had been set for week of July 10. The governor also granted a 30 day reprieve to Celestino Madeiros, sentenced to death for another mur- der, the last of whose respites would have expired on July 10. Madeiros has asserted that he was a member of a gang which committed the mur- ders of which Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted and that they were not involved. Governor Fuller announced his action in the following statement is- sued just before one o'clock this afternoon: “I have, with the approval of the council, respited the Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti to and in cluding August 10, 1927 for the reason that the task ot reviewing the evidence and rec- ord (approximately 7,000 pages) and interviewing witness (nearly 200) cannot well be completed by July and in order that Celestino Madeiros may be available in the investigation of the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti, I have also, with the council’s approval, respited the exe- cution of the said Celestino Madeiros to and including Wednesday, August 10, 1927." RADIO MESSAGES HEARD FROM BYRD (Continued from First Page.) Narragansett Bay. The plane was sighted by Polnt Judith coast guardsmen. A radio message from Byrd pick- | ed up by Mr. Young at 7:22 stated that all i8 well on hoard the ship. The message, addressed to the Radio Corporation of America, follows: “To the Radio Corporation of | America—Mr. Rodman Wanamaker. Passing a few miles to left of Cape Cod at 7:22 New York time. Misty and rain, all well. Byrd.” {sage to WIM, the Chatham station: “Please ask stations to stand by. I am going to pump gas. Byrd. New Yorlk, June less message sent by the America |asking all stations to stand by while Commander Byrd pumped gas, was interpreted in aviation circles here as meaning that he intended to pump gas into spare tanks to throw the empty cans overboard, thus lighten- ing the weight of the plane. Boston, June 29 (P—A message the navy yard here at §:41 a. m. sald the America was halfway b ween Caje Cod and Yarmouth, he message read: 'he America is halfway between Cape Cod and Yarmouth, s. Weather clearing slightly. Extra can of gas causing trouble to com pass We hope it will be relieved when we throw empty cans over- board.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Sword fish, Halibut, gles, Sca Bass, Sea Trout, Eels, G Rockport Cod, Boston Blue, Mackerel, Round Little Neck and and delivered to our MOORE BROS. SANI | 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Want alo Man IN E COM GROWING WITH REASO. Mes, B.: “Ilike these shingles—they're such vely color!” on the roof: ““Lots of other reasons 0od. For instance, sce how That keeps out rain.” TEL. 909 Your At 9:09 eatstern daylight time Mr.‘ | Young picked up the following mes- | UP—The wire- | from Commander Byrd picked up at | large and small Flounders, Tobsters, Frogs Legs and Shrimp. LEGION WILL GIVE FOREST T0 STATE Presentation to Be Made on Saturday, June 16 On Saturday, July 16, the Con- necticut State Department of the American Legion will present to the state of Connecticut a forest of 210 acres purchased with funds con- tributed by and through the various Legion posts. The gift will be made as a material demonstration of the Legion's approval of the present state program of establishing parks and forests for the improvement of hunting and fishing. The Legion forest is situated in Barkhamsted on the west side of the Pleasant Valley. It also presents a wonderful opportuhity for Legion- naires to pick camping sites for execution of | themselves, their Boy Scout troops, or Junior Achievement groups. This is the third forest in the state to be made available by an or- Farmington river about a mile above } ganization other than the state gov- crnment and is Connecticut’s part in teh national movement to re-estab- lish forest areas for both economical reasons and for the health and en- joyment of the citizens, A program has been prepared for July 16, In the morning, camp will be established and preparation made for the afternoon events. Starting at 2 o'clock, sports events and games under the supervision of Harry C. Jackson of this city, will be enjoyed. Hikes will also be made through the forest. At 4 o'clock there will be a meet- ing of the state executive committee and from 4:30 to 5:30, a picnic will be enjoyed. At 6 o'clock an open alr meeting according to Legion ritual will be held. Stats Commander Kenneth Cramer will preside. During the meeting, the presentation will be made. Receive $100 in Gold From Harmony Lodge Among the gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rawlings of Parsons Place when they observed the 50th annivarsary of their mar- riage last Monday was $100 in gold presented by Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., of which Mr. Rawlings has been secretary for many years. The | prescntation was made by Worship- | ful Master George Mitchell, who was |accompanied to the home by a dele- | gation of about 30 members of the {lodge. The gift was placed in the hands of Mrs. Rawlings with appro- priate words of greeting and expres- sions of good wishes. H. P. O’Connor Stricken With Appendicitis Attack A few hours before he was sched- uled to preside over the annual meeting of the New Britain Real Estate hoard today, Harry P. O'Con- nor, president, was seized with an attack of appendicitis and was taken |to New Britain General hospital for an operation. Mr. O’Connor, who is connected with the W. L. Hateh Co., was booked for an operation this | afternoon. DREW'S CONDITION San Francisco, June 29 (A—Al- though he spent a “fairly comfort- | able night,” John Drew, 73 year old | actor was still in an extremely weak condition today, sald reports from the hospital where he has been il several weeks, I SPLENDID BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL 12¢ Ib: Fillet of Sole, Maine Salmon, Butterfish, Por- Genuine Bluefish, Fillet of Haddie, Bonita Steaming Clams. Tive and Boiled All high grade sea food. Remember this Sea Food is taken out of the water in the moring markets the same day. TARY FISH MARKET PHONE 1199 Open Till 9 p. m., Thursday and Saturday. to Sell Car This is the week to advertise the sale of your automobile—whether you are a private owner or a dealer. The week before the Fourth of July has always been the greatest used ca son, r buying week of the sea- It’s your opportunity—take advantage of it. Here is a suggestion— A 10 line Ad in the Classified Automobile Section of the Herald costs but $4.20 for six days—the results will surprise you. You may telej Call Herald Classified bhone your Ad. 925 Advertising Dept. Call at Your Grocer's - Daily For . CHECK BREAD de Luxe NEwTON ROBERTSON & COMPANY Bakers and P‘crveyon of High Quality Food Products E il i GETTING THE MOST OUT OF LIFE 77~ Even if it involved a struggle you ought to have your own home. But our plan makes it so easy you'll be sorry | you didn’t look into it long ago. We loan two-thirds against your one-third. Fidelity Industrial Bank 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 4800 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. [ BETTER FIREWORKS | BUY UNXLD FIREWORKS [4 They AreFar Superior,| ECONOMY) SPORT SHOP 15 MAIN ST. M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE MEDALS PICTURES STATUES BEADS CRUCIFIXES LITTLE FLOWER NOVELTIES Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City. FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 'S BUSIEST WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT Parlor . Clocks $12, $15 il ([TTy : I and $25 Wait Repairing. | N \ ! e We are sclling these Lurge Skull Temple Spectacles at $5.00 no matter what the other fellow ch Open an account— All guaranteed by Michaels, Inc. 48, $12, $20 or $25. We-have up- =N A WEEK make careful examination the most complicated Michaels 354 MAIN ST. of your eyes, when asses are required For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads|