New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 18

RADIO PARLEY | MAKES HISTORY America Wins Fight to Help. Amateurs Amaten manded stricted ments and cations Tnited from carr W Fuprope rating on other f to change their ont lue hardehip, to nit broadeast cies between 1 len 1 after wa riod th ion Broadcasters narrow egory the also were bands in for long of of wave ve convention. alloted numerous the short wave ca distance operat Von Hindenburg Has Visit From Miss Booth lin, No 17T (Pr—TPresidar Hindenburg vday Mary Salvatic the 1 comm grandchild of vation Army the rank of As 1 er in in th € Cat on Army s hospitals for mothers 1d shelters, children’s homes horm women's socis haris h of operations which in- lhomes a and eventide for aged women BUILDING IMITS Building permit lay as folio a two family street, estime Carlson, for P More Than Just Coal when yoa buy WHITE OAK COAL ach, leas coat” coal CITIZENS 21 bw Phone COAL hit ( NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927. MRS. GRAYSON COMPARES WOULD TAKE TAES M0 o LTI Aviatrix Says Former Fly for Thrill While Latter Regard Aviation As Means of Transportation Nov. 17 (P)—Enthusiastic | t in aviation dis- | s of German so- s Wilson Grayson, from United loft Paris Assessing Systems aford, Nov. 17 (P—The towr commission’ with powers make recommendations for a new taxing plan, created by the 182 lature, inclines to favor the port plan in & report filed to- The Bridgeport plan camg put was called at the legisla- the Ripper bill.” Stamford commission makes its report to the men. Two commendations stand out, onc # plan which will take taxing s out of politics and the oth- lla for introduction of a modern <tem of assessing, tax levy and g of records. report says in part: “The ssion recommends that the ton of taxing officlals in Stam- ford be eliminated from the realss of polltics through suitable legisla- tion at the next sesslon of the islature; that authority be secured for a bi-partisan hoard of taxation, the members of which shall serve without compensation, such board to be of four citizens of Stamford, two elected by the voters of the town and two by the voters of the city 80 long as the dual form of gov- ernment continue These four citizens shall have charge of appointment of assessors, voard of rellef and tax commission- er 80 that men capable of discharg- ing sufficiently the important duties of their offices shall be free from the necessity of electioneering the z for ) The sele COMES TO THIS CITY “Only Correct Portrait of Our .Lord” on Wood Cut it p to be the “only correct portrait of Our Lord” is now Britain after having been as a priceless relic to generation in the y and finally brought Germany 1o America by Aloes irports ment at the polls should the im proper request for preferential treat- ment be dened, | The commission further recom- mends that a complete reappraisal of all taxable property In city and Lo passenger. The town be made, that a modern sys- ) | is an old wood cut tem of assessment of property with owing Jesus in profile, was given 'adequate records he installed whick indmother to (Wi afford a scientifically accurats died in Germany |and equitable basis for making : ars. He buqueath- ;Sessments, who in turn left it | THOMPSON’srowfiN,SHELF Chicago Mayor rage Frankl’s great son when she age of ed it to his son, to Frankl n Th were dissi- War, and with Frankl wished 1l make a he hesi- | which he | Americans | mily fortunes were 1 by the World coming of prace 1o Americ For a long time fearing the hatred ad been led to believ It for those of his race. Finally he gathered cnough courage and money to take passage for the Unit- ! hd with him, in the tin box he always kept it, he brought the old cut of s Frankl is now a student at the schools here attending the \mericanization classes. To show appreciation the help given v his instruetor, Mrs. Margaret Grove Hill, he came s with a news- r after finally treasure, 11to Loomis for his trust in her. card contain- d insc.epiion Threatens to Ar- range So-Called “Five Foot Book- sheli” for Americans, Chicago, Nov. 17 (F\—Tive foot shelf of Americanism to be fssued by the America First Foundation was the answer today of Mayor Thomp- son to further testimony of pro- Dritish propaganda fore the school hoard, While rles Edward Russell New York publicist s detailing methods hy which, he said, Britons were attempting to hring Ameriea under the dominance of England the America First Foundation was launching membership and ednea- tional drives. Mr, Russell was a witness at the school heard trial of William MeA . &chool superin- tendent or suspension John seoretary America Foundatio e headquarters for the tates, vher o wa him Toomi i v nigh arefully Upon removing 1 the coverir jisclosed his precious which Je loans to show back of tisa 7 of the First apened association. Fostered by the mavor. the foun- dation was with cheer: hoots and indifference from various nublle officiale Invited by telegraph to join by pavment of a member- shin fee of £10. As the trial of Superintendent Me- Andrew drazged on, that ali orders for 3 text hooks have Been held up, pend- ing its outcome, The husiness man- ager for the hoard said nurchase of historles, hoth American and others. has heen stanned npon or- ders from J. Tewis Conth, president of the hoard 3 mean- an, whic follows » only correct portrait of Our ut fn Smarage Tiberius an: ntinople, en from a ¢ of Emperor = T VT Lor hy order grocted through Innocent brother, who isoner of the following description o the portr tra .atin his time s u tian war, The s denoting accompany- 1 from the orian of that at was “hool governor of to the fol- ilus, time, a wrote Ron thess prople appears in man named Jesus still living in our cople is consia- truth, who READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RBEST ULTS very v who st 1 b i the = leg- | | partment | | Stamford Commission Studies | City Items Laurel Court, O. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 with the regular meeting at 7:45 o'clock. The past matrons and, past patrons will be en- tertalned with a socfal hour. Drawing of 50 turkey dinners at K. of C. home tonight.—advt. Big cvent of season, Tasillo’s Foot Guard Orchestra, at Firemen's Ball Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 23rd, at to!new T. A. B. hall, Main St—advt. Units. Play 45 for turkeys at K. of C. home tonight.—advt. Tasillo’s Foot Guard Orchestra at Firemen's Ball Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 23rd, at new T. A. B. hall, Main St.—advt. New Lunch advt Members of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M, observed the annual past masters night last night. Past District Deputy Sherwood H. Ray- mond presided. Dinner was served at £:30 o'clock. Play 45 for turkeys at home tonight.—advt. Turkey raffle, pumpkin pie and sweet cider at K. of C. home to- ight.—advt. Instructions in painting and wax modeling classes for children, Sat- urday. Handicraft Studio, 99 W. Main Street ivt, Cr W. C. Hart of the police de- has received a written complaint from residents of Buell street againat noise and property Specials, Crowel! K ot C ! damage caused by ball playing on the s to| secure office through fear.of punish- | reet. Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger is investigating a complaint that the old T. A. B. hall at Lafayette and Beaver streets was entered and & quantity of lead pipe and electric &wltches taken. Entrance was made through a window on the weat side of the building. Gus Remuth of 371 Main street reported to the police today that the gas meter at his home was broken. Take your mother, sweetheart, to he Absent-minded Bride- and get a good laugh. hall, Nov. 16-17.—adv. Suit or Overcoat—$22.90. 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454. see groom" T ASeR Nash McCabe. advt, Dr. Laughter said that sent-minded Bridegroom™ cure for the blues T, A. Nov. 16-17.—advt. Every line is a heartbreaker, so come along to the T. A. B. hail, Nov. 16-17.—advt, A ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. William Burkardt of 450 Iast stro “The Ab- is a sure B. NOTED ENGLISHMAN DIES Rt. Hon. Charles Masterman Was Head of British Propaganda Dur- ing World War. 17 (®)—The Rt. Hon Gurney Master- London, Nov Charles Irederic man rmer liberal minister widely known journalist died nursing home in London today. and at a Charles G born in 1873, Masterman, who was played a prominent part in the political life of England carly in the present century. He tiest entered parliamentary elections in 1903 and as member of arliament from various constituen- cies in the following years, He became under-secretary of e in the home department in 919 and financial secretary to th treasury in 1912, serving until 1 when he became chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, He ved as dircctor of Wellington House (pro- paganda department) during | the war and onl ntly, answering certain ol ared that Brit- ish war propuganda was truthful. or 1 rs political had and he was feated in the parliamentary tions of 1924, He was the author of many books on conditions of the British Empire and on England's part in the great war. sery ris res, hi, been waning ye power de- elec- aughter was born at New Brit- | SYNAGOGUE COMMITTEES | ANNOUNCED BY BERSON| Congregation Brethren Sons Isracl for Year Named by President. NEW ENGLANDERS MUST CO-OPERATE, - EXPERT DECLARES 01 3 L t of the 1 (Continued From First Page) Ooores crzeny mreedont i Congregation Brethren Sons of Is- |rael, has made the following an- | nouncement of committees for the! coming year: Committee on Education—M. C. Lewitt, chairman; Samuel Kaplan, olomon Shurberg. Building Committee — B. Stein, . Levin, Louis Nair, Membership Committee — Fred Winkle, Raymond Beatman, Louis | Croll. | Committee on Donations and Pledges — Sam Rosen, chalrman; H. Kennedy, C. Goldberg, M. Sick- undertaken Jjointly by competing Mr. Filene criticized the short- sighted methods of concerns which although without knowledge of cost accounting and profit figuring, cut | prices and “sacrificed thelr own profits and disorganized the efforts of larger and better run businesses. Hoover Will Speak Springfield, Mass., Nov. 17 UP— cretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, now in Vermont assisting in NCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS Monuments of all sizes descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our _spaclalty, Florists 8 STON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. I's Greenhouse, 213 Oak 8t 181-3. Y _of plauts and flowers. Low priced. Zome in and see them. John- son's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepald 10 24 a2 Order Rates Upon Application Count 6§ words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Mintmum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad nccepted after 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Eatur- day 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once if your ad s fincorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first in on, Tearly TLost and Found 5 T Brown, gray and in vicinity of 408 Park St od to third floor, 408 The Commer- Ask for an Ad Fiuder return lick. Committee on Allotment of Seats I Levin, chairman; D. L. Nalr, | Raymond Beatma Committes on Vaad Akasruth— S. Shurberg, chairman; M. C. Le- Witt, Fred Winkle, Morris Cohen, Mr. Lawrence in making the an- | MaX Zucker, A. Berkowitz. Rotiisse fets the oo e e ommittee on Budget and Finance Mr. Hoover, realizing that the coun. | — - Shurberz, A. Berkowitz, chair- cil 1s an all-New England organiza- J. Elssnberg. tion, and that a conslderable part|; Committee on Visiting Sick—Sol- of the t of the New England |0mo% Marvit, chairman; George 1ad been hit by the flood, had | Berson: : : consented to devote half a day to| Committee on Memorials—Rabbi ng the council his views on the |Hadas, Solomon Marvit. measures that should be taken, | Committee on Entertainment— based on his first hand observation, | l-ouis Vogel, chairman; Myer Shur- Ann |Ir"rs’, D. L. Nair. hat e council would modify its| original program so as to devote all of tomorrow afternoon's session to | consideration of the flood situation. he third annual conference of he council got under this after- on in the municipal auditorium, opening with the address by Presi- dent Lawrence, Other afternoon speakers scheduled are Col. Frank Knox of Manchester, N. H., chalt- he working out of plans for flood 3 and rehabilitation of the | stricken districts, will attend the | ternoon session of the New Eng- d council here tomorrow, it was ounced today by President John . Lawrence of the council. a s A imcement was made yesterday A a al Burglars Gag Boy While Robbing Home Bridgeport, Nov. 17 (P—A 12 year old boy was bound and gagged by burglars last night so that he could make no outery while they were at work in the house, accord- ing to a report made fo the police by his mother, Mrs. Frederick Wel- | n of the committee on public re- |ler today. Mrs. Weller had bren out | s and community organiza- |visiting and left the boy In the A. Lincoln Filene of Boston, house. When she returned she found n of the committes on re-|her son with a handkerchief bound 'a Lee Galloway, New York;|over his mouth and his hands tied | h Robert A. Warren, Bosto muel | With a necktie. He had been warn-|d Ierguson, Hartford, Conn., and ed to make no outcry. Hiram Ricker of Maine, In the| The burglars made a secarch of n u t ol mz latio tion; chairm hall, Morning there were meetings of the | the house for valuables but appar-|which there will be addresses by “ industrial development committee of | ently found nothing they wanted to!several prominent speakers, | - New England power industry | take. | and of the,cxecutive committce of the council. Luncheon at noon pre- | cded the general session. i Chairman of Montreal's Executive Board Dies | New York, Nov, 17 (P—Joseph A. Drodeur, chairman of the executive committee of the city of Montreal, died today of a heart attack. He| was on his way to visit Mayor Walker when he collapsed in his 1tomobile, | Mr. Brodeur was in an automobile with ) or Medric Martin, of Mon- treal, and other prominent Canadi- s who had come here to study the traffic situation. | As the passed the Tombs prison he suddenly overcome snd the automobile was speeded to- rd a nearby hospital, but the! stricken man died, without regain- ing consciousness, before reaching| the hospital The party was on the way to keep an appointment with Mayor Walker in connection with its traffic survey. R O S T W Special Notice will be a bridge and whist party Iriday afternoon, T, B. now hall, Sever; prizes have donated. Admission Public is \invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. advt. a I a car was Beatrice Burto;rls Great New_Story merly of New granted a divorce from Joseph Am- brose of this city, by Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court. Mrs. Ambrose charged intolerable cruelty January led a comp: til years at the night of September 3, 1926, she | stated that her husband was habit- those gro granted, | Traffic Bureau to Have traffic association of the New ling a reception at 6 | banquet consists of Walter 1. Bell |R. We Russell, |E. Petts, 0. M bard and meet next Tuesday evening to elect ?Couple Married 19 Year s Wife Is Granted Divorce Mae F. Ambrose of Hartford, for- Britain, has been ~female p . tan and turn to Charles nd intemperance. The were married and for 19 years atively happy life, un- | the husband suddenly began to ubject Mrs. Ambrose to extreme rueltles, she testificd when the c ler, black, tan_and whit was tried. They lived together for 62 Smalley street many but on | USED CARS Real Values 1827 CHEVROLET Landou Sedan Like new 1923 LEXINGTON Touring 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan 1923 SEX 4 Coach 1925 ESSEX Coach 1928 HUDSON Brougham 3 1.2 Ton G. M. C. Truck C. A Bence 50 Chestnut St, Tel. 2215 ould stand it no longer, she said, nd she took refuge with friends in n apartment across the hall. She ally intemperate and 1t was on nds that the divorce was he couple have a 19 year 14 son. Fourth Annual Banquet The fourth annual banquet of the 3rit- in Chamber of Commerce will be eld at the Burritt hotel on Thurs- ay evening, December 1. TFollow- | 30 o'clock, din- er will be served at 7 o'clock, after The committee in charge of the Kingsbury Motor Used Cars In excellent mechanical condition as well as being in the best of appearance. Real value for your money. 1926 HUP SEDAN 1926 FORD SEDAN MAXWELL TOURING (Sport Model) 1923 HUP TOURING Come fn—Let us show you the many fine features of the New Hupmobile Six. Kingsbury Motor Sales 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Poteet, J. F. Atwater, Fred Yrank Usher, ¥. S. Rams- | A. J. Caouctte, Leon Cowles, J. Leitch, P. J. Gaffney, Arthur H. Baker, Russcll H. Hub- Ralph H. Benson. Members of the traffic bureau will ell, chairman for the coming year. 19023 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ——————, Additional Service to Hupmobile Owners We have just purchased at a low cost. Winter Fronts Heaters Radiator Solution Chains 95.00 WILL BUY A GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE of HOWARD W. WHITMORE Corner East Main and Elm Street BUT YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY STAR, 1925 4 eyl. Sport Touring. Excellent mechanical condition. Top, paint and upholstery like new. ESSEX SIX COACH, Paint falr, clean upholster:; Motor has A low cost to us—and a low cost ||/|[$ to you. No Charge for Our Servics Get Your Car Ready for The Winter Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 ARCH ST. TEL. 2049 Special Notice IN THE Burritt Grange will hold its regu- it meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. at Junior O. U. A. M. hall, Glen street. The busine meeting will be followed by a whis t 8:15 p. m. Prizes will be award- {Beginning Tuesday led. Admission 35c.—advt, | ed rom A pPTop :d s this be has de wh ar ther God his you Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl A man of some- | figure ap- | him. | fur | 0 and love color of a smooth somew over oric has n hazel ite cars, a here on s ot manne the from n n r ot mia- | and | in bro: | i i £ WHY ARE YOU GLARING AT ME 2 DDN'T YOU ASK ME TO_HELP 10.1927.37 Kine Fovurs St Comi Brim vk wurved " POLLY AND HE R PALS new pistons, rings, ete. (Easily worth $200). MAXWELL Special Touring with military khaki top, touring trunk and glass side wind- rhields. HUDSON SPEEDSTER, power- ful, low sided, 4 pass. 2 bump- crs. 8 day clock, ete. Jr. Ford Owners— x OUR SERVICE It's Your Prosection The New Ford Will Bo Here Automotive Sales & Service New Britain's Only Ford Dealer” 43 ELAM ST, By John Held, To Rl THE LEDGES HE PLEDGES, BUT WHEN THE 93”9 PLEDGES &\ RUSH You'! ) THAT'S 2 AL iff Sterrett _Byd Has ('(;ckcrcl Which Is Sure to Attack Dogs o n. Nov DO YOU WNOW., AUNT MAGGIE, ITS SI% MONTHS SINCE THE || FOLKS SALED AwAY | AN'WE HAINT HAD ‘| A SINGLE SOLITARY LNE FrOM ‘EM! rm the | Island | e Rh h 5 in cld ods dayl close by | k- the 1 to ken- | nt at etor New | long. 1t In the inches month. But a time, 5 S'THE WAy OF\ THE WORLD DELICIA "QUTTA SIGHT OUTTA | WONDER WHO'S | AT THE FRONT | | DoOR? WE AINT HAD A CALLER SINCE HECTOR [Goop rEAVENS! IT5 ASURELESS FROM THE 5.5. MAMMOTH, F 175 THAT DERN BOOKAGENT TELL HM IVE 60T SMALLPOX ! B SENT US A WIRELESS® OPEN (T AUNT MAGGIE-. You AINT L HATES TOPEN 60T NUTHIN' TELEGRAMS AN’ == ;' 1 |OPEN T