New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store YOU S§gOULD KEEP IN TOUCH « WITH OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT. We are showing an attractive variety ot MUSLIN AND DIMITY DRESSES, trimmed with lace, also with blue Prettily Ik organdie. cars $1.00 to $3.75. and 6 Months to 8 Slips and Skirts for the New $1.00 10 $1.00. Skirts and Long Bables, Flannelette Pinners, Knit Jackets and Bootees. Story and Crown Baby Pants, w $1.00. R sizes 12 to 16, $1.00 Bonnets, 20¢ to Muslin wev for 9c o 82, P. K. Hats in the 2 to 3 years, Shirts and Bands, in wool, and silk and wool. Children's Colored Dresses in Ging- ham and Chambray, $2.50 to $5.50. Plain and Figured Volles, 4 to 14 years, $4.75 to $5.75. Misses' Bungalow Aprons, 2 to 16 years. PULLAR & NIVEN CITY ITEMS* Mra. John A. Dolan and family are at the shore. Mr. and Mrs. George luon and won Kentieth, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Montague leave today on an aut~ trip to Claremont, N. H., to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tryon Hear Rogers' street, Curleys novelty orchestra, Recreation bullding, Church Monday night.—advt. Samuel M. Davison of the Fair Department store purchased today through the Camp Real Estate Co., a three-family house on Falcview street from Mrs. Catherine Spunders. Curleys neveity orchestra, Recreation -bullding, Church sireet, Monday night vt Rev, John W. will take a three weeks' va Ing August. of, camp meeting toka, N. Y Hear Rogers’ Davis _and family tion dur- mervices at Sara- He will address a series | Deaths and Funerals The funeral of Alber agal, Span- Ish war veter: who died at the Hartford hospital late Thursday night, was held this afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Law- son of 434 Park street extension. The services were conducted at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 4 o'clock, where the members of A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War Veterans, attend- ed in a body. The military privilege of a volley fire was accorded the dead soldier at the grave as the casket was being lowered. The camp bugler sounded taps. Edward Sandquist. The funeral of Edward Sandquist, who died early vesterday morning at his home, at 52 Austin street, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the funeral home of Andrews & Doo- lttle on Walnut street. Services were conducted by Rev. 8. G. Ohman, pas- tor of the Swedish Lutheran church. Purial was in Fairview cemetery. Catherine Lewls Deming. The funeral of Catherine Lewis Deming, prominent old resident of Farmington. who died in her 79th ar in the same room in which she s born. was held this afternoon m her late home in Farmington at 0 o'clock. Burial was in the old ‘armington cemetery, in which her relatives, pioneers in Farmington, are huried. BAILEY SUES FOR $100,000. Gainesville, Tex., July 31.—Suit was entered today by Joseph W. Bailey, former United States senator, against the Record company of Fort Worth, Tex., for $100,000, alleging that false, slanderous and malicious publication of matter in regard to Mr. Bailey’s al- leged connection with the element op- posed to prohibition had been made in the Fort Worth Record last April. Mr. Balley is now candidate for the dem- cratic gubernatorial nomination, TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH, Albion, July 31.—Harry Van Veleyker, real estate dealer of Kalamazoo, Mich.. was instantly killed yester and his wife received injuries from which she died when their automobile from the rond at Masons Corners, near here, and crashed into a big maple tree. Their son, Claude, seven years old, was injured. but is expected to re- cover WARRANTEES FILED. \Mlice Marsland has sold the house wituated in back of the Eddy house on Park place and seated in Walnut Hill park to Clara W. Lucas for a re- ported price of $4,500. StSeve To- palian has sold_land and buildings on Cherry-street to Aved& Csroglamar. Gladys Andrews has sold land on Jackson street to Joseph Cantino. May Murray and Margaret Gilfedder have sold property on Winthrop street to James J. Watson. COLLECTIONS $51,500. The collections for the month up to this noon as reported by the water department totalled $51,500 as against .$45,800 for the same period last year. e ———— S — TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1431-2 | Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. ITS UQUID =~ QUICK . EFFECT THE FUNERAL HOME Office and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Storage Warehouse and Auto Trucking When you purchase our service you are pendability, Responsi All work Rellability, entrusted to us OUR SPE! Household goods, of moving, Moving of take entire charg handled forwarding Uy assured of Xbility, De- O care and -km‘ Crating Sorage refl or truck—dny bility with CIALTY Packing. We dis- Transfer and Storage New Britain, Conn. AP #Q######!fl-fifi#fi MARSH, Mgr. #fi####@@fi@#fis :CAPITOL PARK: WETHERSFIELD AVENUE CON Special Featu DEPHILL Acrial Athletes afternoon at Wonderful Every 1 o'l Miss only Charles caquilibrise, FREE the workl doing wor woman DePhill is ¢ ~ Coney Island—/ A most complete exhibition the me There s urday and absc Ly o Sunday programs, the seashore right to Hartford. STJTHVOVVVVLVVVS TSIV SO0V OD Six-Cent Fare From City Hall WICUT'S CON & DEPHIL K and every evening at 10:15 o'clock Catherine DePhill rides the s premier aerial artist, performing marvelous stunts 80 feet in the air. This act s just from Luna Park Havadlp Troupe, Fancy Divers and women of this troupe, all charge for this special feature Bathing Beach Now Open The Capitol Park Beach solves for the “where shall we go for an invigorating dnily enjoying the dancing waters of the big pool. We have brought All Attractions Open Sunday COSTELLO'S MILITARY BAND IN CONCERTS. re this Week Prerformers Extraordinary High Wire—the halancing act. a wonderful Unicycle on the this marvelous FREE Astor Attractions. of fancy diving will be offered by expert aquatic performers. on the Sat- public and the question aip?” thousands are CHOBBOLLTHBEBOBBBEOROREE SOV LSBBHBH Joseph J. Benils, Matthew M. Meskill and Gearge Glossup will leave Monday mojning on an extend- ed automobile teur through Canada and to the Niagsra Falls. . The Misses Sadie and Julia Malm- gren will spend (he week-end in New Haven visiting friends. Herman Craadall of the Boston store will leave for his two weeks’ vacation this evening. Miss Rose Butler of Franklin Square will enjoy her annual vaca- tion the next two weeks. The Misses Josephine and Sadie Kane have returned to their home in Niles, Ohio, after a two weeks' visit at the home of Miss Lucy Scanion of Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. William Egan of Lin- coln court left this morning for a month's stay at Silver Sands. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Rossberg and children and Mrs. C. P. Rossberg left today for the Adirondacks for their annual vacation. Edward Ryan, assistant janitor at City hall, left this morning on his va- cation, which will be spent in New York state. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, July 31.—The actual condition of clearing hause banks and trust companies for the week shows that the reserve held is 6,086,520 be- low legal requirements. Ths is a de- crease of $1,810,000 from last week. ARBITRATION AND NO MORE LAW SUITS Stich ks Chicago Business Men’s Idea for Success July 31.—Awoidance of business law suits in favor cf arbi- tration is urged on local business mcn by the Chicago Association of Com- The association has arranged fon under the jated a com- address e says Chicago, merce. for cor: a state la mittee to busi Chicago’ commerc thus ob delay, e of having a jury uni “An Illino: and awards p trade courts. 3 cago Association of conduct of arbitration? statute, have been approved BV superior court of Cook county and b3 the municipal court of the city of Chicago. “Commercial arbitration combines an ideal method of determining ques- tions of fact with a standard pro- cedure for deciding points of law. It does not involve any surrender or impairment of legal rights, but vides for the determination of facts before an arbitrator having ample power and competence, and if poi of law arise in the evidence, alone are submitted to g €ow— necessity seldom aux ‘Arbitartion 4% tary, Rees he That 1 and volun- and conducted either without legal with or counsel, as syreed. Controversies in the Chicago Board of Trade and in the Building Contractors’ association of Chicago are satisfactorily conciuded by arbi tration. About 140 cases in other lines of business have heen settled in this manner during the last two vears. In England. 94 per cent of all commercial disputes—domestic, import and export—are settled by ar- bitration. “The Chicago Association of Com- merce is urging the use of commer- cial arbitartion or of . commercial trade courts for the benefit of its members and in the public interest of the city as a whole. During the vear 1919 there were 52,000 eciyil cases filed in “ the municipal coufts of Chicago, to say nothing of the county courts. Think of the possible relief to these courts. Think of the public economy and the avoidance of costly delays to individuals if the majority of these cases were disposed of elsewhere in a simple way. “The association will arrange for arbitartion in any case on request, will supply forms of submission to arbitration with the law printed on the back of the form, will furnish copies of its rjes for arbitration and in many lines of business is prepared to suggest the names of arbitrators expertly qualified in their respective fields. ‘Is order to provide for arbitration, the association submits standard clauses agreeing to arbitrate in case of dispute, such clauses to be in- serted in contracts and in applica- tion for credit.” EHEIEIEIE = EIEEII’!‘IEI@IEIEE!EIE!EIEEIDEIEIE!IEEIEI\EE]EIEEIEIE]EHEEIEllELi.ll L SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIL ) o ) ) ) () ) 5 Increase i STATEMENT JULY 1ist, 1920. ASSETS| Loans on Real Estate . Loans to Cities and Towns ... United States Bonds United States Certificates Province of Ontario ... Province of Manitoba Railroad Bonds . ..". Jf Bank Stocks . s Deposits in Bmu.mmnoo-unteu-mixm Suspense Accdunt United Kingdom of Great Britain ind Ereland State, City and Town Real Estate, Banking House | Tax and Insurance A¢count ... Jojoloooolo! @E@@EEED@HE@@EE@E@E@EEE@H Deposits .$ 5,950,245.00 1,245,526.00 81,700.00 1,434,838.59 200,000.00 282,375.00 €9,860.00 16,981.80 1,451,550.00 1,596,000.00 225,450.00 181.33 $13,118,697.44 ...$12,511,246.91 .o 298.00 52,000.00 550,000.00 5, .53 $13,118,697.04 DEPOSIT IN ) 1 1 ) ) 6 ) ) ] BIG DEFICIT & n Oapital About 1,2000000%, Crowns Behind— - — Taxes Are Now at Top Notch. Vienna, July 31+-Thy deficit of this city -ds a-um:ea at 1,200.000 crowns this year. o=s of mu- nicipal taxatiom hn tricd to the breaking Pein :md nlv\ the city plans to cut down the % Dist. \oung(l employes able to zet other work will go first and the pruning will go through all depart- ments. It is found that for 190,000 children in the primary grade of the public schools there are 19,000 teach- ers and many of these must go. In 1913 the Vienna city budget was 00,000 crowns. For the current ar it is placed at 2,500,000,000 crowns. A loan of 83,000,000 marks by Germany during the war repre- sents part of this. On present crown mark exchange this means a loss of 250,000,000 crowns. Runs in Deposnts first six months of 1920 $1, 02'1 I Our Statement Is 0ur Advertisment - Read It and You Will Know Money Deposited In a Safe Place THE BANK PICTURED ABOVE R EEEEEEEEEEEEEE R - ., IS «Did It Ever Occur to You that horses and wagons have been restricting the number of customers you may serve? # Think how long it takes a team to get on themoute, and how much less area it can cover. A VIM DELIVERY TRUCK requires about one-fifth of the time usually wasted by horse and ENGINEERS’ CONFERENCE you can serve. Portland, Ore., Will Be Meeting Place of All Leading Engineering Men of Country August 10. Portland, Ore., July 31.—Four hundred of the leadins engineers of the United States are cxpected here August 10 for the opening session of the convention of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. The con- vention will occupy three days, part of which time will be given over to sight-seeing trips and other forms of entertainment. Arthur Powell Davis, chief engi- neer of the federal reclamation serv- ice, is president of the society. The sight-seeing trips planncd by local engineers include one of the Colum- bia River highway, considered a re- markable piece of engineering, and trips to nearby paper mills and log- ging camps besides inspections -of Portland’s terminal facilities and bridges. — WALK UP ONE FLIGHT AND SAVE MONEY GO TO L RESNICK For Expert Watch Repairinz, Jewelry Repairing and Engraving. All work promptly done. We resct Diamonds while you wait, and In your presence. I. RESNICK, Jeweler 166 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. a VIM gradually out of its savings' M. PAONESSA, PROP. CITY SERVICE STATION Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley Street CHAS. T. HOWLAND, SALESMAN. 3-TON, 1, 2 AND 3-TON SIZES ALL WORM-DRIVE OVER MODERN BOOT SHOP wagon. Think how many extra customers a day Special time payment plan enables you to pay fé;’,f 3 A VIM FOR EVERY PU/RPOSE