New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 3

in ‘Middy Blouses liddies 98¢ to $2.50 At Qsc fOu can find here the greatest assort- pent in the city everything new and Ip. to date in middles over‘ twenty yles to select from new 'ggods ar- fiving every day. 98c each. a LINGERIE WAISTS, 34 to 46-inch I new styles, values up to $1.50, \DON’T FORGET your flag for the jourth, and here is the place to get fast color, mounted spear head, 12 L 86-inch, 3c to 15¢ each. OUSE FLAGS, Clamp dyed Cot- i Bunting, best made, 4x6 ft. price 700; 6x8 ft., $1.50; 8x10 ft. $2.00, nted fast color. % [ ) & i MBILK FLAGS mounted 7 to 36-inch 0o to 76c. | Travelling Bags and Sait Cases, all ather bags, 15, 16, 17, 18-inch; black ‘tan, '$1.98 to $6.50. | | STRAW ana RATAN SUIT casee, 6 to 24-inch, 98c to $4.00, look at 98¢ spectal, 24-inch its value is ¥ special at 98c each, GOING AWAY, Don't forget to e & good stock of bath towels with - Anything you want in a bath Lo- can be found here—an immenso ment to select from, plain. and cl!. 12 1-2¢ to 76c ‘each. w.,rs AND GIRDLES, new styles , @l white and black and white, nv of mh-. 26c to B0c. . DLES, in all colorsall | ailk: ‘mad vdry spécial lt thi price, 1 41,500.00 49,223.81 185,186.50 95,052:00 5,387.50 4,274.40 1,177,00 388.86 189.62 $2,667,158.46 200,000.00 200,000.00 }zx{zao.to st Companies al Deposits grve for Unearned Discoun Liabilities te of Connect! tain, Bri June . F. G. Vibberts R A ,\r. G. vmsmfifa.‘ ibscribed and :warn to b'lora mt lhll “day. of June. 1915, CuBALEY, t, county ‘ot mr!fn re euied of. St ulpa: Company do ‘80l e foregoing statement ‘6t my knowledge and > Nfit‘ry Publie, - 4 5, fohm organiza- " college club A\Wt” e -«nmflni of ner; Bdward Felt a bett will meet July 7 at and - Bui‘dewe ding a social, Na_than Berson Did Not Violate Traffic Law—Smith Sent to Jail Another alleged automobile ]n;v violator, Nathan Berson, was dis- charged in court this morning when it/ appeared that the state did not have a sufficiently ‘strong case to con- vict, Berson was arrested at Lhe | junction of Main and East Main streets last evening by Traffic Officer Michal Cosgrove, who charged him with cutting around the corner and not keeping to the right of the inter- section point. Judge Meskill rulad that when the officer. had performed his duty as he thought best, the state's case was to weak to secure a con- viction. Officer Ccsgrove testified that ay 5:15 o’clock last evening Berson came up East Main street and he gave him the signal to g6 ahead. . Instead of going to the right of the officer he [ cue across in font of him. Imme- diately upon a signal from the traffic man, however, Berson brought his i car to a full stop and did so before he had entirely rounded the corner Berson explzined that he did not | even see the traffic officer when he came up the street and that it was aftr he had brought his machine to a stop that a bicyclist ran into him, He was represented by Lawyer F. B. Hungerford. Berson was 'discharged on the grounds that he had not passed the ccrner, and obeyed the otficer's com- meand when ordered to stop. Sipith Sent to Jail. Walter Smith, convicted of drunk-( enness, breach of the peace and/resist- ing an officer, was sent to jail for a total of seventy-five days and bonds fer an appeal were piaced at $200. Until today Smith’s ‘case had been twice continueéd in order that he might get a lawyer, but this morning he came to court without an' attorney and explained that Lawyer P. F. Mec- Donough, 'whem he had secured yes- terday,’ had turned the case over to Lawyer D. B, O'Keefe. When Mr. O’Keefe came into court he was not ' eure whether he was to have the case. Then Mr. McDonough reappeared and eventually both lu.wyeu appeued tor the ‘accused. Officer Theodore Johnson testlfled that Sunday afterndon he ordered Smith and his brother as well as an- other young man to move away from in front of the White House lunch, No. 1184, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF = THE New Britain National Bank, at New' Brit- ain in the State of Connecticut, at the Close of Business June 23, 1915. RESOURCES. 1—a_Loans and discounts (notes held in’ bank) .$1,710,176.98 2-Overdrafts, unsecured. 2 866.50 $—a Ul S, ibonds deposited. £ se- ~ cure circulation (par value)... . 4—c Honds other ‘than S. '~ bonds pledge: secure postal savings de- posits k. .\ ..« f Securitiés other than U S. bonds (not includin stocks) | owned unpledged \.:.. 240,968.05 Total bonds, securities, etc. 5—Subscription to stock of fed- eral Reserve Bank ......80,600 Less amount unpaid ..15,300 ¢—Banking House 8—Dus from , Federal 160,000.00 49,712.00 290,680.05 15,300..00 225,000.00 $4,000.00 15,300.00 ap- reserve in - New York, Chicago, and St Louls b Due from ap- proved . reserve agents in other reserve citles.. 236,885:09 10.—Due from banks and bankers i (other than included in ‘or 9).. 88,740.47 13—a Outside chei 7 and other & 143,343.44 380,229.43 ite: b’ Fractional reney, nickels and which a date will be decided upon for’ 388.92 national 3,920.60 21,250.00 . 1,000.00 Lawful money reserve in bank: 16—Total coin and certificates. . 17—Legal-tender not 18-=Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than § per cent. on circulation) 80,889.00 21,610.00 6,800.00 Total 980,453.03 LXAB".ITI l—clplt.l stock paid in: 2—Surplus fund $—Undivided profts 168,413.19 Less current expenses, in- terest, and taxes paid. drgltsula tin & 810,000.00 200,000.00 17,081.71 151,381.48 150,000.00 Les; hand and in treasury . for re- demption or in transit 7—Due to (othe: than or 6).. 9—Demand deposi a Tndividual deposits sub- 6,700.00 - 143,300.00 bankers in and included 41,544.61 ject to'check. 1,864,180.21 b Certificates of deposit due in Tess than 30 days s e Certifi k | 4 Cashfer's checks 1 ' outstanding ... t Postal savings deposits % 10—Time deposits: a Certificate s of deposit due on or atter 30 82,333.80 8,209.44 4,064.12 89,338.74 1,993,126.11 days 50,000.00 © Deposits sub- Jject to 30 or more days’ notice ... 91,100.83 141,100.83 ORI e $2,980,453.03 State of Tonnecticut, County of Hartford, I, F. S. Chamberlain, Cashier of the above- pamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement {s true to the best of my knowledge and belfef. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of June, 1015 H. W. EDDY, Notary Public. Correct—Attest : 3 A. J. SLOPER. E. N. STANLEY, JOHN B. MINOR, Directors. .and breach of the peace. that ficer ohnson /¥ then permitted ith’s brother to try and take him me, but it was of no use. The offi- r said Smith was abusive and fought jvhen ‘placed under arrest, grabbing he officer by the throat and tearing his collar. Officer Johnson also told he court that two or three Ital- jan youths who were standing nearby nterfered with him. Officer Michael csgrove, who had been attracted by he fracas, arrived just in time to fgrab Smith’s upraised hand and pre- vent him from striking the other po- liceman. Edward Rokowski also tes- tified to Smith’s actions, and Chiet Rawlings said that the accused was drunk when arrested. O} S Smith denied the allegations and said that he was not drunk, although he admitted having twu drinks from &, bottle: furnished .him by some fiiends. He also dénied trying to hit Cfficer. Johnson and said thit when he raised his hand it was simply to feel of a bruise on the back of his head. He said Officer Johnson pushed him into a hallway and banged him on the nose and shoulders, and had it not been for the timely interference of the Italian fellows, whom he did not know, he would have fared much worse. Jail for Woman Vag, Again today Mrs, Lillian Brown, who was in court two days ago on a vagrancy charge and was given a chance to go to the town home instead of jail, was brought before the judge, as she had declined to go to the town bome. She seemed much relieved when Judge Meskill sent her to jail tor thirty days. City Jtems Harry Wessells s home from Bos- ton for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Monahan leave Sat- urday to spend the month of July at Chicago and wvicinity. There is always something new at ‘Wilson’s—advt. iThe office of the water department will be open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ‘evenings | during July. The street department is' macadam- izing Gold:street. ‘The sewer depart- ment, began work yesterday laying a sewer in Burritt street. /Edward F. Schutz was appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Louis A, Schutz, by Judge B. F. Gaffney in the court ot pro-~ bate today. “Herman Pau] Kahms of 165 Dwight street and. Catherine Hattie Ritz of 47 Olive street secured a marriage Ii- cense today. Laura Botham is spending her' va- cation at Spring Hill, Lebanon. A The finance comittee of the school board will meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. instead of 11 a. m., as was originally planned. Geola Camp, Order Sons of Zion, will ‘hold a dance and picnic this ning at the Bungalow. {Peter Crona is entertaining A. L. Spicer of Wilmington, Conn. Willlam Flanagan ‘left today for Block Island where he will spend the summer. Wadislaw Gedleslifski was arrested by Officer Michael Cosgrove this morning on & charge of drunkenness He went into a store at 78 Lafayettee street and frightened the woman in charge by his boisterous actions. Clarence E, Lang, a Boston sales- man,and Miss Daisy K. Doray, a nursé of New London, were married Monday at the Trinity M, E. parson- ege by Rev, H. A. Cook, father of Rev., Warren F. Cook, the pastor. An entertajnment was held last evening by St, Anne's soclety of St. Peter's church. Among those on the ‘program were Joseph Schiling, Miss Marie Maier, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs. Mathias Rival, Miss Catherine Volz, F. M. Zimmerman, Miss Theresa Beil- man, Miss Anna Steiner, Miss Carrie Steiner, Louise Beilman and Kitchen's orchestra.. The quarterly payroll of the fire department is as follows:~ No. 1, $289.83; No. 2, $411; No. 3, $441.63; No. 4, $455.50; No. 5, $331.12; Hook & Ladder, $520.70; = special, $175; semi-monthly, permanent men, $1,- 134.43. The quarterly meeting of the Firemen's Pension and Relief asso- ciation will be held at the central sta- tion on July 4. Miss Mamie A. Warner, employed at the office of the Spring-Buckley Electric company will\leave tomorrow for a few weeks visit at the home of her mother, Mrs, George F. Warner of Boston, Mass, Mrs: Warner form- erly lived in New Britain. During Miss Warner's visits to Boston, Mass,, she will attend the private school of business, of Miss Rae Feld. Frank E. Warner will also accompany his sister to Boston. ANDREW IS OUSTED, DANBERG IS CLERK (Continued on Third Page.) that capacity until 1899. In 1905 he was made assistant prosecutor in which capacity he served for one year and in 1901 he was again chosen to the place of assistant = prosecutor when Judge George W. Klett was elevated to the prosecutorship. He held this office until May 1, 1915, when he was defeated in a republican council caudus for the nomination by Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods The retiring clerk maintains an office in the National Bank building. Williams’' Root Beer cools the bluod‘ and feeds the nerves. It .is a Summer necesaity—Make it yourself, accused refused to go. Your Summer’s fun will not be complete without a Columbia Easy to carry, it is the ideal mstmmcnt for al] outdoors. Price $17.50, or with 7 Columbia Double-Disc Records. $22.05. Brodrib & @ Wheeler 138 Main St. Te]. 974-4. Hallinan Bldg. - MORE AGTIVITIES Fflfl‘ PEACE IN MEXIGO Reported Villa and Obregon Wil Hold Conlerence on Border thington, June 30.—The Jactivis tloa of prominent Mexlcsn, naw in 'the United States and others in eon- nection with the Mexican / political situation, attracted much n.nentlnn in official and diplomatic circleg here: to- day and caused renewed giscussion of the possibility of peace, in ‘the southern republic. These activities included the efforts In ot‘(}g\g Fell»e Angeles, Villa's right iman, to learn the sentiment of hington officials toward the Mex- situati a reported peace movemeént calling for a . conference between Generals Villa and Obregon border and the prospective conference between Gen. Carranza lnfi Charles A. Douglas, his Washing- ton counsel. Off to See OCarranza. Mr. Douglas has gone to Vera Cruz \ptesumably to impress upon Caranza the piewpoint of the American gov- ernment as enunciated in a recent statement by President Wilson that the heads of the warring factions in Mexico must settle their diffrences. Upofficial reports were current that JoBe Tsabel Robles, minister of war in’ the cabinet of Eulalio Gutierrez, had announced that Villa and Obre- gon had agreed to discuss terms of peace, perhaps within two weeks. Fear American Intervention. Robles was said to haveé hinted that the proposed conference was .a re- 367-369. MAIN. STREET Block Island Sword Fish, “““ Pt of Basson Jly 2 5 c LARGE FRESH SHORE HADDOCK .db FANCY WHITE HALIBUT STEAK ....lIb 1 8 c LARGE FRESH BUCK 8 FRESH STEAK BLUE FISH ......1b lOc FANCY RED \ SALMON to Bake ..Ib 1 5c SMOKED FINNAN HADDIES -.......1s 18¢€ LARGE FRESH MACKEREL . . 230 FRESH BLACK 8 BUCK FLOUNDERS Ib c HAD.......each‘%sc FRESH MARKET FRESH CAPE BUTTER FISH .... FRESH COD SIRLOIN FLANK FRESH CORNED . .. .1b l 5 c TOP ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK Fresh Cut Ha‘n_ burg Steak 1b 12}¢ »19¢ | Meadowbrook Cheese ... ... Fat Salt Pork . Best Cooking Compound 2 lbs Cholce New Pack Alaska Red Salmon . | Domestic Sardines, » mustard sauct, = 3 [ro cans 2 5 c AMERICAN SARDINES in oil, with key can 10c Choice Columbia River SALMON 3-Ib flat can Fancy COD MIDDLES .....1% Ib aplece 13¢ TOMATO SOUP, 2 can Just Like Mother Makes 1 5 [+ MOHICAN CORN 6 STARCH . . ..1-1b pkg [ XTRA LARGE SALT HERRINGS ....6 for lOc MARDINES |18 o B 5¢ In Pure Olive Ofl 23c * MACKEREL . . . .each Lobsters, Very Fancy for Salad ..%-Ib can » Sunbeam TUNA FISH LARGE FAT IRISH all solid meat, can l4c Wax or Green String Beans qt i Fresh Picked Green Peas 4 ats 5¢ 13¢ Pancy Ripe Melons .. Carrots or ‘Beets . .3 bchs ..each 5C 10c RADICAL MARK-E o BOYS’ CLO WOOL SUITS AND BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, Gra WAS y, Brown and checks and stripes; homespuns,crashes, cwlmer- fine large stock to select from, all materials and tailoring. old. Prices were $6.50 to $15.00. new this season These suits are for boys £ri On Sale at Prices from $4.50 to $10.25. HIGH CLASS Eight high class novelty Suits, and 8, priced formerly $8.50 to $1 YOUR CHOICE NOW AT NOVELT l Tommy Tucker 5.00, BOYS’ WASHABLE SU Boys' Washable Suits in Middy, Tucker styles, ages 3 to 8, selling Also Suits for the older boys in linens, Palm Beach and other clot Oliver Twist, Duj at very low prices Norfolk style, hs, at $4 to 86, Value $1.50, Sale Price Boys’ Tommy Tucker tub Suits in blue and b collars and cuffs and belt, $1.50 Suits at 98c each. for boys 3 to § years Come early if interested.’ YOUNG MEN’S SUI Broken lines, some in which greatly reduced prices. Some as low as $8.50; were $16. $14.75. there are but Others that Aage-2llen X HART sult of fears of the leaders of the two factions that the revolution - popu. larly believed about to be begun by General Huerta would so complicate the situation in Mexico that American intervention might follow. General Angeles 18 quotéd as de- | claring that ne was opposed to Huer- ta and all that he represented in Mexican politics and that he was in thorough accord with President Wil- son that the Mexican' factions = com- promise their.differences. GRELA TO HANG FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE Hartford, Man Found Guilty of First Degree Murder—Execution to Take Place August 13. Hartford, June 30.—Frank Grela, forty-one years old, was today found gullty of first degree murder, in the criminal court, and was sentenced by Judge W. 8. Case to be hanged on Fri- day, - August 13. Sheriff. Dewey said he expected to take Grela to prison later in the day. Grela shot and killed his wife Annie, i in htis city on ‘the night of June §, while she lay in bed with her babe in | her arms. He asserted throughout | that she was unfaithful. In a statement to the court follow- | ' ing the verdict Grela said he had | much trouble with the woman, but ; ! until the final act he did not intend to l kill her. He requested that one of his ‘ boys be sent to Galicia, his old home, and placed with relatives; that $700 in the bank in his wife's name be used for the educatino of the other boy in { this country and money in the bank in the old country be given to the church there. The judge told him he would be afforded opportunity to arrange his affairs satisfactorily. Grela is the fourth man now under THE BEST SANDWICH BREAD ‘cused of shooting FORD State's Attorn said this afi Marshall 8. Thom ago, at the present M ent term of the crin CZAR SAYS TE| s ke Declares in: Petrograd, Ji 12:50 p. m.—Al issued !od..y, n | the formation of # of military s sing an unshal brilliant - futuré of ple, Emperor Ni prolonged war calls v fort, but surmount} | asmcuities ana tudes which are in . us strengthen our hi \carry on the struggle, i of God, to a complete | Russlan arms. “The enemy must i‘ ¢ without that peace is “With firm faith in the ble strength of Russia 1 governmental and public of Russian industry and ful sons of the fatl distinction of ideas or work together in h the needs of our “This is the only the national problem to be directed all Russia, invincible in her ko PIONICS AND The contents of the lunch basket tastes all the ' sandwiches are ‘made from “AUNT DELIA'S” Bread, bec Delia’s” Bread imparts its. own toothsomeness to evm in contact with. It's the perfect Bread for all oeudon- and purposes, | it’s perfect bread. OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz........ Fresh Cherry Pies, each ..