New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 5

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, ESTABLISHED . Dlmngtbeweekbegmnmg May 14th a careful complete audit of this bank was made by certified ‘pa lic accountants, and they report as follows: ASSETS CashonHand ...... § 3484508 CullonDepout Mortgage Investments (Book Values) Railroad Bonds .o .o City & Town Bonds 1,537,172.00 Bank and Trust Company Stocks 157,450.00— 3,508,232.48 Real Estate by Foreclosure ... ce e $9,650,378.84 - AN 202,090.58— $ 236,935.66 1,050,662.00 1, ,750.00 e 4,795,255.00 .. 1,813, 61048 2,980.74 5441449 14847 $9,038,443.19 400,000.00 211,935.65 $9,650,378.84 Statement of JOSEPH FROGGATT CO., INC. Public Aeeounhnts and Auditors, 49, INTEREST Allowed On Deposits. Look For The Building Shown In This Picture And Deposit Therel 178 Main St. sters in uniform. At times he spoke almost entirely to the youths. ‘“The program,” said thepresident, “has conferred an: unmerited dignity | upon the remaris I am going to make ‘by calling them an address, because {1 am not Mere to deliver an address; - Preaident Delivers Memorial Day Address at Arlington Gemetery ‘Washington, May 31.—“We did not government up in order that selfish come to your assistance and fight out upon the Sield of the world the cause of hu- .” was the message Presi- and the mingling with the old warriors werc the drab-clad soldiers who soon wiil oarTy to the other side of the Atlantic | the spirit of America as expounded by ‘Wihlson. “Amerios will once more have an to show to the world that she was born to serve mankind,” said 1 spoke he looked at the thin weterans who listened intent- forward with their ears they might lose nothipg The old men cheered FERaey, 114 il { ok E £ fervent applause of the young- ‘THE FAVORITE ROUTE 70 THE WEST From ail New England points to GHICAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, and FT, WAYNE., ° THROUGH OBSERVATION LI- BRARY-LOUNGING SLEEPERS, DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS and DAY COACHBES. Dafly from New York and Buffalo to Chicago, with direct connections for all Western and Pacific Coast 3 ? Inviting Dining Car Service, a la Carte morning and evening meals fanging in price from 25¢ up, With Tably d’Hote Luncheon at 75c: Betore arranging your Western Trip, Save money by writing me for rates Y71 ea Wil come. sgain in equal I am here merely to show in my of- ficial capacity the sympathy of this great government with the object of this occasion, and also to speak just a word of the sentiment that is in my own heart, ° “Any Memorial Day of this sort is, of course, a day touched with sor- rowful memory, and yet I for one do not see how we can have any thought of pity for the men whose memory wel honor today. I do not pity them. 1 envy them, rather, because theirs i8 a great work for liberty accomplished and we are in the midst of a work i unfinished, testing our strength where their strength already has been test- ed. There is a touch of sorrow, but there is a touch of reassurance also in a day like this, because we know how the men of America have re- sponded to the call of the cause of iiberty, and it fills our minds with a perfect assurance that that response measure, with equal ‘majesty, and with a result which will hold the attention of all mankind. “When you reflect upon it, these men who died to preserve the Union, died to preserve the instrument which we are now using to serve the world— a free nation espousing the cause of human lfberty. In one sense the great strugsle into which we have now entered is an American struggle, because it is in the senss of American honor and American pights, but it is something even greater than that; it is a world struggle. It is & struggle'of men who love liberty everywhere, and in this cause America will show her- self greater than ever because she will rise to a greater thing. We have said in the beginning that we planned this great goverriment that men who wish freedom might have a place of refuge and a place where their hope could be realised and now, having es- tablished such a government, having ‘preserved such a government, having indicated the power of such a govern- ment, we are saying to ‘We did not set this government up in order that we might have a selfish State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he g mlor pnrtmr of the firm of F. J. doing business in ng X. < Tole!fi': “""‘Em T DO mthe'flb th. CATARRH CURE. FR, """'cnfik'g"g Sworn to before me and subscribed Inmmel,m:uh of' Decem- ber, D, 1888 A W, ilAm Wotary Pubtle b, ity 1 mankind, ana_separate uberts. tor we are now OBEY LAW, REGISTER ON JUNE 5; YOU MAY WIN MEDAL OF HONOR ; ready to come to your assistance and | fight out upon the fields of the world 1 the cause of human liberty.’ In this thing America attains her full dignity and the full fruition of her great pur- pose. “No man can be glad that such things have happened as we have wit- nessed in these last fateful years, but |. perhaps it may be permitted to us to be glad that we have an opportunity to show the principles that we pro- fess to be llving, principles that live in our hearts, and to have a chance by the pouring out of our blood and treasure to vindicate the things that we have professed. For, my friends, the real fruition of life is to do the things. we have said we wished to do. There are times when work seems empty and only action seems great. Such a time has come, and in the providence of God America will once more have an opportunity to show to the world that she was born to serve mankind.” After the ceremonies the president motored back to the White House. He was cheered repeatedly as his car rolled out of the beautiful cemetery. LOW RECORD MADE IN U-BOAT ATTACK Submarines Sink Fewer Vessels Than at Any Other Time in Four Moaths. London, May 31.—With a dwind- ling average of destruction for a month, German submarines last week sank fewer British merchant vessels than in any week since the “ruthless” campaign opened on February 1. Fri- day practically ends the four months in which Germany declared the sub- marine war began would bring Eng- land to her knees. According to the admiraity figures jssued here, eighteen ships of more than 1,600 tons, one vessel of less than that tonnage and two fishing craft were sunk during the week end- ed Sunday. ‘The only weekly figures compar- able with these are those for the week ‘|ended April 8, when seventeen large wvessels ,one small one and six fishing craft were sunk. There is no way of comparing the tonnage destroyed, but In peoportion to the number of ships entering and clearing from ports in the British Isles last week’s percentage of destruction was decid- edly lower than. even that for the week ended April 8. Last week's percentage was a Ifttle less than 0:35; the lowest percentage previously re- corded by the U-boats was 0.43. In the “black week,” which ended April 29, when forty large vessels and | fifeeen smaller ones were sent to the bottom, it rose to 1.70, and during the first two weeks of the present cam- paign it reached 1.04. Register on June 5! Enroll ,“to make the world safe for demgqcracy!™” It you are a male resident of tive United States, within the ages of twenty-one and thirty inciusive, you must register at your usual voting place. Then dAf the government. de- cides that it needs vou it will enlist you in the army to be raised by the 1862 Your country needs you or your money. Either enlist or buy a bond! Tomakelteasyforallwhownlltobuyabond, THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS! - amount of subscription on the first of each month, five consecutive months, beginning July 1, 1917, selective draft. You may be one of the few who will win the congressional | medal of honor, the highést honor awarded to any American fighting man, a medal that ranks with the Vic- toria cross and the French war cross and ahead of the German iron cross, | which has been cheapened by whole- sale distribution in this war. A pho- tograph of the medal of honor is re produced here. priia S ——— e T R LOUGHERY-GLABAU. Popular Young Couple Married at St. Mary’s Rectory This Afternoon. John Loughery of Franklin street and Miss Emma Glabau of Smalley street were quietly married this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. John T. Winters. They were attended by Miss Helen Loughery and Joseph Loughery, sis- ter and brother of the gréom. Mr. Loughery is employed at the Stanley | Rule & Level company and has the | well wishes of his fellow associates. Following a reception at the bride’s home the couple will leave on an ex- tended wedding trip to New York and ‘Washington, D. C. On their return they will reside at 72 Roberts street | and will be at home .to their friends after August 1. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING. Members Will Be Asked to Make Pro- visions for Paying Farming Bills. Mayor Quigley has called a ' special meeting of the common council for tomorrow evening when the council members will be asked to make pro- vision for paying the bills contracted by the municipal fatm committee. Al- though the council has already ap- propriated $16,000 for the farm eom- mittee the resolution providing for this money does not carry with it any provision authorizing the comptroller to honor checks drawn against it. The payroll of the farm committee lis being paid each week, as allowed |evening at tn the charter,- but the larger indl- “ual bills must have council ap- vx:roval CHURCH NOTES. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the !Blble class for Armenian women met jat the First Congregational church |and at 7:45 this evening the mid- | week service will be held. The class engaged in Red Cross/ work and sur- lgleal dressings will meet at 8 o’élock. A meeting of the Little Tourists’ club will be held at the South,Con- : gregational church this afternoon nt 4:30, the night service taking pllce at 7:46. * “God’s Care for the - Indlvuual"' deposits to remain until January 1, 1918, wllenin at the rate of 4 per cent. will be added to' the account andthebondmbsm’bedforwill be dehverd i 5 the ulml service will be:" l‘l‘ until 9:30 the’cl ature will meet, p tional service un! women who are d will meet to sew from 5:45 during which t.lme coffe served. i Leg So “'""'-""‘En"'-m will be the topic for the night serv- | ice this evening at Trinity Methodist church. first Baptist .chureh this I your are 1ooking' to make’ careful in your selection of a motor car—you can weil afford: get one of these ntwly painted overhauled REOS. ? 1916 R5 'l‘ounng 11915 R5 Tonrinz LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New. Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 29th day of May, A, D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Eeq., Judge. On mottén of James F. Shaughnessy of Hartford, Conn., as administrator | on the estate of Martin Shaughnessy, l late of New Britain, within said dis- trict deceased. | This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for! the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public | notice be given of this order by ad- | vertising in a newspaper published’| in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district ,and by po-un( a copy thereaf on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the decgased last dwelt. Certifled from record, MORTIMER H. CAMP, 1914 R5 Tourln: 1916 RS Tuuring A Refinished . - And ‘Also These: ! Reo 1913 R5 T Reo 1914 R5 Reo 1914 RS Tonring Chalmers 6 Touring . Scripps-Booth, 1916 . . Chevrolet Runabout ’14 Qakland ’16 Six ...... | Overland °15 'l\mring Our word for 1t——-these are bargains. RUSSELLP. TABER 1128 Allyn 8 JM‘P .