New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 3

S YA SELECTION FROM ONE OF SMESE STANDARD BRANDS OF v CORSETS WILL RESULT IN ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE WEARER t NUMBERS IN NEWFORM Top. N vorur WwW. ¥ 0. 59 Flast Flesh _ond White, . 902. Do3. Medi Youih Line Redus R. and G. B84 Flastic Top. Medium Dust. Slender and Stout FPigures, Flosh and White, Lace “Back, also a varicty of other styles. * THOMSON GLOVE FITTING All the new numbers in Front and o Bk Lacing. Y « Inis, experience of ROYAL WORCESTER Severnl numbers adapted to Figures. . 526 RNoyal Band, 301, Avernge Figures, ’ TS Stout NEMO COR 822 for the Tall Lady, 319 for the Medium. 818 for the Short Stout. LITTLE BEAUTY WAISTS FOR BOYS AND RLS 98¢ Nach. n & w FEARL WAISTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 65¢ Each. McCALL, PATTERNS 25c, 30e, 35c 15¢ PRAISES SCHOOL TEACHERS Great Work They Are Dolng. Hartford, uly 10.—A Dbelief that the people realize more clearly today fthan ever before that the maintenance nf American institutions depends on . m of public_education, pon adequate teachers, was by *Albert B. rotary of the on on July 1. ed the opinion rtage of teach- t forcibly to pub- hing profession’s d been made more ald bo further in- belleve that every trained teach- and by trained teacher I mean a normal school or college graduate, should receive at the present time not loss than 31,200 a year,” said Mr. Meredith He has no objection to married women as teachers. He says years as an edu- cator has convinced hium that other things being equal a married woman should be allowed a place in the teaching force as soon as an unmar- ried one Teachers should organize associations for their own professional grbwth, the secretary believes, but their associations should not be af- fllated with trades unions. ““Teach- ers fire public_ofcers” was his an- wwer to & guestion as to whether they had the right to use the strike as a method of enforcing their demands. Interchurch Niovement On Reduced Scale Nw York, July 10.—The general committee of the Inter-church world movement has voted ta continue the ovement “on a4 greatly modified rale”’ a committee of 15 has been aphointed to confer with representa- tives of the denominations eo-operat- pg In the movement and to recom- end a plan of reorganization author- . SPECIAL M TTING CALLED, Harttord, July 10.—A special meet- I8 of tho state board of charities nas been called for next Wednesday to iake action on the baard's budget for two years to be submitted to the ate board of finance. For child wel- fare week the board will ask for an inerease of about $14,000. It will ask for five mare inspectors of homes in which ehildren placed. At present inspection is beinz done by three There are 1,600 of these children to e looked after. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. k) FUNERAL HOME Omce snd Pariors 15 Walnug Swreet. Tol, 1025-2 Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS MYRTLE §T., East End Office, 138 o Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Front and | syrup. Me- street.—advt. of 364 Elm vacation with d maple t Main Esther Kenned is spending her her aunt in Brooklyn, N. Y Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's church, and daugh- ter, Lydia, have returnod from an ex- tended vacwtion during which they visited in Chicago, Milwaukee and other western citles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Volz will | spend the next two weeks.at the Volz | cottage, “Say It With Flowers,” lo- . 1 at Point-of-Woods, near Sound | View, Mise in epenc Miss street Agnes Vanc the week- Gloucester, Mass Miss Margaret ( the summer at ford. Edward F. Hal month at Westbrook Miss Pdith L. Sparks is spending the summer vacation in New London. L. Wells of Main street is spending v month in Gary, Indiana. Miss Hannah Anderson is vacation- | nx Wateh i, R. 1. where she | Is staying at Sunny Ledge cottage. | Miss Kdna Nelson of Newington has ] ccepted a position for the summer as bookkeeper ut the Adkins Printing company’'s office The Misses Helen Rackliffe of Kensington avenue and Gertrude Parnes of Barnesdale are assisting at the fresh air camp at Durlington. The of Maple street 1d with friends n spending in Mil- is Point is spending the ZAND TD SUST FINISHED VARNISHING THE FLOORS TWO DAYS ~ WwWE-LL-L WHADDA YA BEFORE HE CAME IN FOR / THE RENT— AROUND AND SAYS-— SO HE LOOKED "TREALLY- V' KNOW — MR, TOBIAS THIS AN AMOULUNT CAN VOR BERAT I'T young women will remain during the month of July Miss Malvina Calor of the Adkins' company is enjoying her annual va- cation William Bunnell, Earl and Arnold Wallen have tions for the summer at Frary and Clark’s. Carl Wagner, a student at Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohlo, is home for the summer and has taken a po- Anderson, taken posi- Landers, | sition at Landers'. Mrs. A. E. Wallen and daughter Mabel, of Warlock street have re- turned home from a two weeks' va- cation spent at Pine Orchard. mas Reynolds has returned home from an early smession of the summer schoo! conducted at Rensse- lner In Troy, N. Y. Orlando Swift is now registered in the regular sum- mer school at the institution. Hugo Mtsen of the John A. An- drews Co. is enjoying a two weeks- vacation. Part of this time will be spent with friends in a cruise on the Connecticut and along Long Island Sound Charles Wallin of the John A. An- drews company will resume his duties on Monday after enjoying two weeks at the shore. Mrs ving of Stanley street Ward J. McCarthy and Black Rock avenue have from a vacation spent at Beach. Marshall Cook and wife will spend Sunday at Cedar Lake, where they will visit the scout camp at Camp Kemooshabee. Atorney Albert A. Greenberg will spend the week-end with his family at the shore. The regular meeting of the board public works will be held Tues- evening at 7:30 o'clock. Matters common council A. N. Rutherford and son, Ir- and Mrs. Ed- family of returned Chalker of day presented by the will be discussed. Grante? judgment by default, R. H. Hinkley Co. against W. F. Stauf- fer, was awarded damages amounting to $21.60 and costs of $7.81. The case was heard in the city court. H. P. Roche acted as council for the plaintiff Thomas Toner, connected with the New Britain Machine company for several years has been appointed as a superintendent. He had formerly been foreman of the tool room. Mrs. Margaret M. O'Keefe . and daughter Clara, of 115 Clark street, and Patrick Nolan of the same ad- dress, accompanied by John J. Nolan of Olive street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Fay in Metiden last evening. The deceased was a cousin of theirs. SUGAR AT 48 CENTS A POUND CAUSES ACTION. 10.—Sugar ut 18 cents the subject of a suit filed in the superior court today. The firm of Englebert Hardt and Co. of Buenos Aires, sued Frank N. Graves of this city a wool dealer for $500,- 000 alleging that on August 15 la:«(l he agreed to purchase 300,000 pounds of sugar at that price but refused to receive it when it was shipped Boston, July a pound was Hundreds of Women nowadays are enterirg the professions or business world and go to work day after day in bad health, afflicted with ome female allment, dragging one | foot wearily after the other, working with an eye on the clock, and wishing tor closing time to come. Women in this condition should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compcound, made from roots and herbs It has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy. Give it a trial.—advt. I OTTO AUTO ! pititul e \’KEEFE AND YOUNG |:: ARE BOTH ARRESTED (Continued From First Page.) held up by by him to The latter interview these of the “red Salisbury and forwarded O'Keefe, it is said. would send Young to soldiers, tell them tape™ at Wash- ington and intimate that if they would divide the allotment evenly O'Keefe would be able to get it for them within a few days. In many instances these soldiers had been waiting for months for these remit- tances, the delay having been caused by Salisbury's dilatory methods, and they were convinced that even part of their allotment was better than none at all and fell in for the scheme. O'Keefe would take them to Washington, present them to Sal- isbury, the checks would be delivered, the soldiers identified at the banks and when the checks were cashed the division would be made. O'Keefe would divide his share in half with j Salisbury and would give Young $50 for his efforts in the scheme. In all there have been about 40 cases reported from Connecticut while O'Keefe is said to have cor- responded with about 80 soldiers and has admitted putting through 12 in the above mentioned method. Claim Extensive Fraud. Federal agents say they know of fraudulent operation of O’Keefe and Young in Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Meriden, and suspect that when the operations of the men become known other cases will be reported to the government. The case “broke” in so far as Con- necticut is concernc.d, because one of the soldiers approached in New Ha- ven did not take kindly to the scheme and advised official Washington of the proposal to get him his money. O'Keefe is a Syracuse University graduate. He served as a sergeant of the 102nd infantry overseas. His home is in this ecity. Young is em- ployed in a New Britain factory. The two were given a hearing beore Com- missioner Corbett this afternoon and examination. Bonds were fixed at $10,000 for O’'Keefe $5,000 for Young. They were bound over to the next term of the United States court in Washington, D. C. The charge on which the men are held is that they conspired to violate a federal statute in bribing a federal official and that they conspired to re- move documents, the property of the United States. Some Pitiful Victims. Some of the soldiers victimized by the war risk bureau frauds were in circumstances. Some of the men are badly crippled because of in- juries received in battle and some are blind. ‘The very nature of this par- ticular part of the department of war risk insurance bureau had to do with crippled veterans of the war. O’Keefe waived and | HOUSE IS INTO GOOD A CONDITION TO BE BRINGING IN SO SMALL SO He BOO&"TED, T 5 BOCKS —3 told the federal agents that Salisbury desired him to accept the territory of ew York, Maine and Texas in addi- | tion to Conne. been learned that he pondence with soldiers in New SENATOR NEW CHOSEN Indiana Man Will Head Speakers for Republican has had corres- York. Campaign—Miller of Delaware Will Assist in East. Chicazo, July 10.—Republican na- tional headquarters announced today that Senator New of Indiana would head the repablican campaign speak- ers’ bureau Associated with New in Chicage of the eastern division with headquar- ters in New York. will be Congress- man Thomas B. Miller of Delaware, eastern manager for General Wood in the pre-conventicn campaign. Deaths and Funerals, Mrs. Jeannette Dickinson. Mrs. Jeannette Louise Dickinson, widow of the late George Dickinson ot Saybrook, passed away Thursday morning after an illness of several | weeks' duration. Mrs. Dickinson was born in Lyme and was a daughter of Oliver Dray Cone of that place. She was vears of age. Mrs. Dickinson leaves four sons, George B. Dickinson of Niantic, Charles F. Dickinson of Groton, James W. Dickinson of Wa- terford and Harcld Ely Dickinson of New Britain, who is with the firm of B. C. Porter's Sons. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Congre- gational chapel in Saybrook. Inter- ment will be in Saybrook cemetery, in the family plot. Carl Johnson. Carl Johnson, aged 58 Plainville, dicd this morning New Britain General hospital. vears, of at Stephen Strouch. funeral of Stephen vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strouch of & Hartford ave- nue, who ‘died at his home yester day afternoon ng an flines of scveral ion, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ukrainian church. Buris will be in the new Ukrainian ceme tery. The Strouch, the 3 Mrs. Anna L. Hjerpe. The funeral of Mrs. Anna lLisa Hjerpe was held at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon from her late residence, 12 Columbia street, and at 2:30 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, ofliciated and the burial was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to acknowledge with thanks our gratitude for the kindness of friends, especially Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., Corbin Cabinet Lock cut and in fact it has | the ! GROV HiM SPEND STHAT FIVE BOCKS FOR MEDICINE—'— AMERICAN ATROCITIES Co., P. & F. Corbin Butt department, Lernsieder club, and New Britain Turner society, during our recent be- reavement at the death of our father and husband MRS AND SON, EMILY BOECKMAN FRANK. CANADIAN PROHIBITION New Brunswick Liquor Fight De- velops Into Referendum for Three- Plan Mensare—Voting Today. St. John, N. B., July 10.—The prov- ince of New on a referendum which will empower the government: 1. To retain the present bone dry prohibition law passed during the war, or 2. To introduce wine and censes, or 5. To permit the sale-of all spiritous liguors under license. The campaign of the wet and dry forces has been bitter. Brunswick voted today beer li- NOTIFIED TO BE IN CQURT. Mrs. Elizabeth Rutledge of Atlan- tic street, Stamtord, and Mrs. Mary Ulinski of 147 Hallett street, Bridge- port, were today notified by Captain Thomas W. Grace to be in police ! court Monday morning to answer charges brought by, the local health board of unsanitary conditions at property owned by them in this city. —_— Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY At the close of business on the 30th of June, 1920 ASSETS Bills discounted ) Overdraf "nited b!'u(‘s hnnd! . Stocks and securities | Premium account i erniture, fixtures and equip- ‘banks, bankers and trust companies approved Due from reserve agents Ty United States bank notes Gold coin silver coin Minor coin . Checks and cash it Other assets and National ment lmw from other i Total Assets . iz LIABILITIES. e 400,000 Capital Stock 200,000 { Surplus Funds Other undivided profits, penses and taxes Due to banks and bankers Dividends unpaid General deposits Bills rable Unearned discount and interest . Reserve for taxes , less e I Total Liabilities ! stat Connecticut. County of New Britain, Conn., July F. Ma Assistant within named New Britain Trust Company. do solemnly swear that the fore- zoinz statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. W. MACOMBER, Asst Subscribed and sworn to before me, of July, 1920 R Hartford, Y, W - of the Treasurer. this ath day LAW. Notary Public. Which Did They Take?—You Win! WANT A TOURING BUT, MDEAR = T welT A ROADSTER! Globe Clothing Ho THE ANNUAL EVENT OF THE ! IS OUR § Mid-Summer S: OF CLOTHING. Hart Schaffner & — UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS v They will appeal to those who something besides low price. Reversible Soft Collars cost no than others; give you double the wear. only by us. REDUCTION PRICES FOR CHILDREN’S TROUSERS. STEEL CORP. REPORT. New York, July 10.—Unfilled or- ders of the U. S. Steel Corp. for the month ending June 30 were 1,978,817 tons it ws announced today. This is an increas eof 31,351 tons from the previous month and the greatest since July 1917. CHARGED AS MURDERER BY WIFE, IS NOW FREE. Philadelphia, July 10.—Jack Welch, who was arrested yesterday after his wife told the police that he was im- | plicated in the death of a man in New York was discharged today. She admitted the murder tale was incor- rect. OFFICERS INSTY At the last meetin Spinoza, ,No. 102, Fo: erica, the following offi stalled by Grand Chiet | thew M. Meskill,—C Weimer, sub chief terman, recording sec) fe, senior woodward, Ci junior Woodward, H. beadle, ~ Louis Putte beadle, J. Kimmad, lect and grand court audito | Friendly, Joseph J. | pointed to Deputy Gran ger. Charter No. 1184. day | Treasurer | Loans and discounts, Acceptances of other banks discounted . *Total loans . . Overdrafts S. Government Pledged to secure U. urities Owned Owned and unpledged visions of Sec. 11-K, Federal Reserve Total U. S. Government securities Other Bonds, Securities, et: Bonds (other than U. S. savings deposits other thas -d Collateral Trust and othe not less than One Year n Total bonds, securities, etc.. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per Value of banking house, Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Fe Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process (Not available as reserve) Cash in vauit and net amounts Net amounts due from banks, Lanker: in the United States | Total of Items bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and Treasurer Bills Recetvable not past due ... Capltal Stock paid In Surplus Fund ... Undivided profits S Less current expenscs, interest and taxes maturity and not earned (approximate) | Amount reserved for taxes accrued Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (de: et amounts due to National banks . Net amounts due to banks, bankers, Certified. checks outstanding . ... Cashier's checks on own bauas Total of Items Demand Deposits (other than bank deposits) | serve (deposits payable within 30 Jdays): Individual deposits subject to check | Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 anvs for money borrowed) . Dividends unpaid g Total of demand deposits subject to reserve S. deposits (par value) Pledged to secure postal savings deposits nds) pledged to sccure Ty more than Thre, other than U. 3., ational and et Interest and discount collected or credited, in (other than bank rve Distr Reser v REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONA| At New Britain, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business o RESOURCES. jncluding rediscounts. $2,839,916.: 40 200,000. (par’ value) Deposited with Trust Department in accordance with pro- Act 102,937.75 286,000.00 35,082. owned and unincum ‘ot " collection b companies 195.921.33 | Chiecks on banks located outeide of city of town of renmun. due from’ Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on LIABILIY advance of red credits) and "IIH companie in the United States and forelgn counyjes i Sutstanding subject to Re- (other thun Qeposits) Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable afte subject to 30 days or more Certificates of deposit (other than for mon Postal Savings deposits i Other time deposits .... notice, and postal ¢ borrowe Total of time deposits subject to Reserve . Cnited St War loan deposit account .. Total .. +Of the total loans and discounts shown tes deposits (other than postal savings): above, the amount on which| discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Seg Stat ), was none. State of Connecticut, I F. §. Chamberiain, the above statement is true to the best of The number of such loans was County of Correct—Attest: Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Hartford, cashier of the above. A B ROB'T N. PECI exclusive of notes upon which total charge mnot to exceed 50 cent| none. ss amed bank, do solemni: oy knowledge and belist: CHAMBERLAT] mnnm STANLEY. r. ~ Directors. day of July., 1920, R. E. TRYON, Notai 5th ATOURING CAR= Y'sM LADY= ® RIGHT THIS WAY |