New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 3

ston Store L. ew Big Values From Ouwr pmestic Dept. Mercerized handsome 90c a yard $1.25 Fine Quality 64 inches wide, . At Good con value for ped Cloths. Round 58 inches mlue . $3.00 cach ftched Morcerized Huck 16x34. mseen In years at CRASHES X lve assortment nd All Linen. From 18¢ to 50c a yard cotton, DBLANKETS be closed EACON amall lots to rice GaxT8 , 64x80 rmy Blanket t “a rs Handsom , at LLAR ; NIVEN at $4.75 $5.25 extra b cach $10.00 Plald $5.00 a palr single, 50 PRACTIC TALK NO. 35, RLY, CHILDREN VOLE THE CHIROFEACTUR (Lopyright.) ot pitiful thing In the siok ohild. No adult can look ring Infancy without the ui o feeling at somehow Na 't dane her duty, that the lit- the grip of disease s being t of robust health and happt reason whatever. And when drugs are poured down the the knife sl through blood ven the & few things to hin such barbarous means of deal- ickness and suffering. 15 NOT TO MBLAME-~THE SPINE 18! to #tlemtifnc inv re now put of date. Befure the jckness, deformity and pain had ANY method that promised re- Cter than none at all. But sin ying oause of overy malady world to tigation, those ng to suftering children LY METHOD th things to mights o overy faBter that stands y of Malth) I ean put my otly on the o whatever ur ohild snd can” remove 1t and permanently And the | not return. w wlok children to the omce arge for wpecial examin 1 fnd neither drugs AFe negessary to restors #Ufferers o health, strength A.VOLZ st ' ¥leer. “Fhone 1739 #12 & m., 35 p. m e E.Andéson of Violin This works with In the body Tel. 11434 | eg Publicity Bureau ONAL BUILDING Hgraphing, Malling, raphing, Adding Machine Work. for Representative to Call. Addressing, The best towel value 30c each COLLEGE PESIDEN AT ROTARY MEETING Benjamin Marshall 0[, Connecticut College Addresses Members and guests New Hritain Rotarians last at the I £ listen- ed to President Benjamin T. Marshall, evening, club of the Connecticut college at New Lon- de one of the interest- talks the club has heard. subjoct was and its place ivervday Pres. Mar- shall, with won the at- tention of the 50 men gathered. kx- | planation of the work of the New London Rotary club, of which he is a member, and which Pres. L. A. Sprague of this city founded in 1917, brought clearly to the minds of the local men the real value of Rotary in the Hardware city. As a force for stimulating and getting hehind the Chamber of Commerce in any city, the itotary club had no rival. In fact, the speaker pointed out that in the aver- age city 99 per cent of the Rotarians are active of their Cham- ber, and when big things were at- tompted, they were the men who got behind them. Rotary., the speaker stated, was the new means of bringing out in the everyday business man the ed, big-heart- don ver most | ing His in new vet “Rotary siness his eloquence, members desire to be a hard- | ed man. a man of every faction, a real man, a Rotarian. Rotary stood principally for the application of the Golden Rule to everyday business life. Men of better qualities were brought out regularly in or through the closer friendship that resulted in their con- atant association at weekly lunch- econs. Mr. Marshall touched upon the keynote of Rotary in his closing re- ark on service He considered “Service” the one word of the busi- ness world today. Rotary's interpre- tation and translation of service was the thinking of the other fellow, the doing for the other fellow before self, to give added service beyond the strict measure of debt and obligation. His closing words were that a new order of business was growing thronghout the world. Men were coming to realize that Sriendphip, better understandings of each other, as business men. was vital and n essary to the settlement of the big- ger problems confronting the coun- try. Rotary in each community only theoretically but actually this. Certain bonds of brought Rotarians dor together, and their united efforts not only brought good to the cities in which they happened to llive, but broad- ened and developed the men them- sclves. The whole trouble with the | country today is that men do not understand each other. Last evening, so far the first eve- ning meeting held, was a success in every way. . enturtainment committen nrra.iged the tables light- 'ea with ecandles instead of electric | ligbts, one at each plate. Each | member wore a paper cap. Intro- ductions were called for by Presi- ———— e t_of the Condition of BRITAIN TRUST COMP, business on the 21st da: is not doing loyainess, THE NEW A. the closa of February, 1921 ASSETS Rills discounted Y $1,405,885.48 Demand Loans (without Collat- eral) | conaterar demand) Mortxage | Overdrarts Bonds to secure Postal Savings Deposits 5 et I'nited States Bonds Elocks and Securities Furni Fixtures and Equip- ment Due from Bank Due from HReserv Due from United Stai lmnk Notes Gold Coln Sitver Coin Minor Coin . Checks, Cash changes Other Assets, viz Interest KEarned Items lost in tranait N 55.440.00 Loans (Time and o $50,335 87 234.306.58 4.957.90 Loans 4,850.00 805,926,652 Federal Reserve Items and Ex- Uncollected Total Assets o o 284.673.6 LIABILITIES Capital Stock s Surplus Funds Other Undivided current expeoses pald Due to 400.000.00 - 200,000.00 leas taxes Profits, and - o0 165,746.93 Banks, Bankers Trust Companies 5 Divi#onds Unpald General Deposits | Billa Pavabie Other Liabilities, Unearned count and rest A Reserve for taxes ana 2 59.477.90 167.50 3,075,784.25 3560,000.00 Dis- 17,680.79 15,816.27 Total Lialilities $4.284,673.64 State of Cynnecticut, County of Hartford, New! Britain, Conn., Feb. 26, 1921 W. Macomber, Treasurer ¢f the afore- ew Britain Trust Company, do sol- swear that the foregoing statement is to the best of my knowledge and be- L | sai4 N emn| | true | Met | F. W. MACOMBER Treasurer aworn to before me, this ruary, 1931 C. 3 Hubwcribed 26th day of ¥ LAW, tary Publie. Lane Side Farm xceptional farm property for sale. Consists of 80 acres half under culti- vation balance pasture and wood. Land suitable for dairy, poultry or small fruit. Two family house of 12 rooms with improvements, two barns to house. 30 head stock, large silo and unp-to-date milk house. This farm is located on the trolley and state road at Lazy Lane, South- ington, Conn., and offers fine location ! ! | i dent Sprague, each man telling how he ecarned his first dollar. These were most interesting for they cove | ered everything from digging worms to returning hidden ga A singer from one of the theaters provided amusement during the courses F. O. Rackliffe led the general singing throughout the evening Members gave President Marshall a rising vote of thanks for a very instruc- tive talk AMPHION CLUB PLAYS ‘ | High Sc >l Dramatists Will Present Three Short Sketches In School Auditorium Friday Fve., March 11. At the special meeting of the Am- phion Dramatic club held at the New Britain High school vesterday after- noon the casts for the three plays to be presented March 11 were an- nounced. In thc sketch “Joint Own- ers In Spain,” which was written by | Alice Brown, Marguerite Davis will take the part of Mrs. Mitchell, Mar- ion Robb that of Mrs. Fullerton, Grace Brown the part of Miss Dyer and Robina Bl that of Mrs. Biair. | The cast for “Swimmin’ Pools,” by Belford Forrest, is as follows: The Nut, William Rotherford: English, Paul Lucas; The Kid, Dwight Lath- am; Sheriff, Raymond Smith. and the , Man, Robert Bacon. Tha last play will be “Neighbors,” writtcn by Zona Galetand will have the following cast: Grandma, Jeannctte Light; Mis' Di- antha Abel, Laura Nell: Inez, Lucy Hoffman; Mis' Elmira Moran, Ebba Anderson; Mis" Tri Margaret Fos- ter; Mis' Carrie Elsworth, Katherine Strong; Ezra Williams, Paul Lucas, and Peter, Leroy Fleisher. The threc¢ plays make up an in- teresting group and will afford a good evening's enterteinment, as each one is a bit different from the other. “Swimmin’ Pools” is a ro- mance minus the girl. but this fact does not detract from the Qlay. “Neighbors' was recently presented by the Hartford Public High school dramatic club and proved to be a big success. The plays will be given in the high school auditorium on Fri- day evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be purchased from mem- | bers of the club. All three are being ;| staged under the direction of Mws. A. C. Guilford. ir Four N éw Enlistments For Machine Gun Co. Four new enlistments were received in the new machine gun company at the meeting held last evening at the state armory én Arch street. The four to enlist are George Beckett, who was appointed a bugler, Earl M. Houck, Bruno Gwiazda and William Buch- holz. Herman Wunsch, an ex-service man, was recommende® and will be appointed a sergeant in the new com- panq. The company now measures 35 men but 7 will be needed to bring it up to full strength, Measurements for new uniforms and other equip- ments were taken. The following non- commiesioned officers have been pamed in addition to those already chosea: First duty sergeant, Albin Bacleil: soants Irving Pizer and Harold Slater. corporals Charles Kalish and Fred Suess. Following the meeting last evenihg an entertain- | ment was provided for the boys. l MATEWAN CASE. Agamnst Hatfield. Williamson, W. Va., Feb. 26.—C. E. the Matewan gun fight trial was today re- called to the witness stand for cross- Lively, *“‘surpris: witness in examination. He testified yesterday that he was in the secret service de- partment, Baldwin Felts Agency, and that he went to Matewan a month after the battle and posing as a | union man, opened a rumurxntl where he cultivated, the acquaintance of a number of the men now on trial. He testified that Sid Hatfield, chief of police, told him that he, Hatfield, killed both Albert Felts and Mayor Testerman and further related that | he, Hatfleld, had remarked to him that he would *kill Hatfield, like he would a dog. | Lively a “Surprise” Witness mmfll CATARRH OF S ANTA/ EAPSULES M|D Quick to Relieve Easy to Take—Safe and Successfu THE BLADDER TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Furnished rooms at 24 | Maple st. 2-26-1dx. FOR SALE—One carioad of green horses, just arrived from Iowa: well matched pairs and single horses. Weight from 2,600 to 3.- 000 a pair. Also a few second- hand horses. 211 Main st., rear. Tel. 420 or 2087. 2-26-6dx. TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, | improvements, garage if desired. | 144 Pleasant st., Tel. 542-5. ' 2-26-1dx | | For Sale In Plain 4 000.00; 6 _ro : Feraletto. KNOW Professor New Britain scnted “en George Cassidy of silhouctte” in the col- umns last evening and, as we suspect- | cd, he proved among the I to be well known school Lovs and girls. Twenty-four of them told the “Know Him" editor who he was, A. Rosenthal, of 17 Oak street, boing the first to do so. Others who had rect interpretations of the profil to submit were, in the order of their appearance at the office—R. E dy Read, Thomas man. Isadore Koplowitz, an individ- uasl who left his own name off slip but gave 676 North Main sireet as an addre W nderson, James Connoll uch, Dixie Griffin, Franci: Jr, Wil- liam Horenstein, ‘Watson, Charles R. Covert, Jsahelle Hartnett, Elsie Hallberg, IEben Strong, Jr.,, B. Dunham, Cecelia KEdman. Mildred May and Mildred Ericeon. The gentleman whose profile in blackface appears at the head of the column this evening is a man who has been in business here for many vears and who should be well known to the older element in the city. Last night the High school folks had their opportunity, now we may hear from the elders Of course anyone may guess but we think that some of the people who have lived here some years will be successful in in- terpreting his feature: Who is he? Submit vour upon a slip of paper at the Herald office, or you wish to take a longer chance mail them in. the first correct guess gets the sum of one dollar, small but usable and worth the effort. No phone calls, Know Him? TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATED M. n, fam mhesses o Juniors Win Decisive Victory Over Opponents at High School Gymnasium Last Night. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors defeated the Trade school seconds, 21 to 11, at the High school ym last evening. For the "“Y"” Lahar and Dawson starred. For the Trade school, Swi- taski and Anderson starred. The summary: “Y” Juniors. Anderson Seconds. Walters Trade Right Forward Hollfelder Dawson e Left Forward Switaski Lahar Center ~ Right Guard Burkarth Gancard Lindquist Morelli Lert &uard Score, “Y” Juniors\2l., Trade Sec- onds 11; goals from fieJd. Dawson 3, Lahar 3, Morelli 1, Holife!der 2, And- erson 1, Switaski 1, Burjarth 1: goals from fouls, Dawson §. Ander- son 1. . Deaths and Funerals . Cynthia M. Simpkins. Cynthia M. Simpkins, aged 4, die@ last night at the home of her parents,) | Mr. and Mrs. Charles arker Simpkins of Kensington. The funeral will sbe held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home. Rev. E. F. Louns- berry of the Kensington Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in Fuairview cemetery, Agnes W. Belden. The funeral of Miss Agnes W. Belden| will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock from the home in Newington. Rev. Morton of the Newington Congre. gational church will officiate. Burial| will be in Newington cemetery. Leonard S. Belden. Leonard S. Belden, aged 81 years, life long resident of this city, died las night at the New Britain General hos. pital of infirmities incident to old age. He was born in e old Belden home: stead on East strtet, and was the se! of the late Leonard D. Belden, amd 3 brother of the late James M. Belden for many years engnged in the feed and grain business in this city. He leaves a nmiece, Mrs. A. B. Pierce of this city. The funeral will be held at 3 o’clocK Monday afternoon at the Belden home- stead on East street. Joseph A. Landgren. The funeral of Joseph A. Landgren, who committed suicide by hanging, was| held this afternoon at his late home on Maple strect. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill conducted the service. The funeral was private. Members of the Vega socicty and the One-Hundred Men's society, acted as pall and flower bearers. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. the ! High school was repre- | cor- | Onorato. George Cherpack. George | New- ! the | [ H | ford; [ rington Trade HARTFORD Y. W. C. A. HAS NOTED (GUEST New Britain People in Attendance at Tea for Miss Star- buck. 26.—Miss Kathryn a Springs. N. School Hartford, Feb. Starbuck of trustee of the Skidmore . ¥ of Arts of that city, was the guest of at a tea Hartford honor t the hristian members of tne club. Miss Starbuck civic worker of state and dowment launched $500 for Women's association rooms by the Connecticut Alumnae and Young is a social the of is note in the to is also director campaign which soon in an effort the Skidmore school. told the members of the club of the | for organization and co- in the campaign. A series of informal planned and other social were discussed. Graduates from the school from all sections of tiic state attended the tea. These included E. M. port; A. H. Hayden, Bristol; 1. An- dross, B8 mith, East Hart- R. McKni Ellington: G H W. Martin, Fdaward Maynard, Manchester; H. E. W. Everson, Jot M teas was {5 Spofford, Mrs. L. Mrs. P. Simpson. Mrs. P. rop, Mor Hartford; M. M Clark, Mcriden; 1. G. Hayden, S. M. Britain: A. B. Hadley S&anborn, New Haven; E. M. North Grosvernordale; Mrs. Robb, South Manchester: Mrs. Burgeirn, Stamford; . sil, non; H. S. Cook, Wallincford; Thompson. Warchouse Point; M. Abbott, Mrs. L. E. Wheeler. Water- bury; D. G. Atwood, Watertown J. F. Dissell, West Hartford; E. fer, Winsted. Mrs. R. Vedder, s Jr Gerdes, HO W G. D. Ver- G TORRINGTON DEFEATED Local State Trade School Players Win Hotly Contested Game at High Scheol, 8 to The New Britain State Trade school basketball team defeated the Torring- ton Trade school, 21 to 16, in a hard At the end of the first was 8 to 7 last evening. half the score of Torrington. In the second half the local boys took the offensive. Sikora proved to be the chief scorer for New Britain. while Richards and Mitile did the scoring for Torrington. The summary: N. B. Trade School. Fitzpatrick, Adsmaitis ;{f‘fi Forward T. Trade School Filippine Swanson Richards i Right Forward Sikora Reimer Center Bratton Ryan Right Guard Mieczkowski Mitile Left Guard Score, N. B. Trade school 21, Tor- ~hool 16; goals from field, Sikora Swanson 2. Fitzpat- rick 1, Richards 2. Mitile Filip- pine 1; goals from fouls. Swanson 1, Richards 6; scorer, Murphy; timer, Washitz; rcferee, Doherty. 2 Women Jurors May Serve in Connecticut Hartford, Conn., Feb. 26.—Judy service for Connecticut women is a duty which women should assume the function as voting citizens in the opinion of the executive board of the Connecticut L.eague of women voters. There was announced formal ap- proval of a bill before the general assembly to make women subject to the jury call i cal program by Myrtle Mandolin club { of Hartford.—advt. held this afternoon . i guests of ) Empire en- ! their activities in behalf | Sunday evening activities Alvord, Rridze- K. ! loth- | Higganum; ! | April 13, for the Children's Home | selling fast. | seat ' of Owls { —advt. fought contest at the High school gym in favor | Roste Victor Record No. 18721 a | 3 hummer. C. L. Pierce & Co., 246 Main | St.—advt. ! ‘ Dr. Baer Epstein of Holland andi Louis Lipsky of New York. speakers, Zionist mass meeting. Sunday ev 7:30, Knights of Columbus hall. Musi- CITY ITEMS. With Chronic_Constip Headaches. Cormpletely by “FRUIT-A- Last night of the Swedish club fair at Electric hall. Entertainment and dancing.—advt. President Benjamin Marshall of Connecticut College is the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Po Mrs. Porter before mar a student at the London college, New [Doth morning and evening services v will be conducted in Swedish. unday school, the KEnglish and Swedish divisions convene at noon Victrolas and records. —Advt. Palestine Henry Morans', man meeting Knights fain St.o-adve, of 145 Hart- dmitted to the Now ospital today. He leg yesterday by of Columbus hall ©O1i3 M. BRYANT Abraham Reser iord avenue w 49 Anderson St., Portland, } “I was troubled with Consti ever since I can remember result, was s.bject to dish Ileadaches and pain in my le I would go for falling from Martinelli \1 ar . erce & Co, 246 ) ravi. The annual meet nz of ¢ . €, ud s rads 1. George Weir of 237 Brook stiect improving after an operation ot hospital, Hardord, tive wooks 2 o s dnlifiel been reguiar, s ¢ scveral boxes of ‘Iruit-a that the great henefit I have d justifies me in proncunéing sewedy of wue and exoq merit,. Skidor with is spending her parents, Al styles Vietrolas, ¢, 1. —advt. The tickets for the benefit concert to held in Fox's theater on Sunde:. ue the Picree Co. b $IIS M. BR 50c. a bex, 6 for $2.50, trial s Atdoslers or from TRTTT-AS to the lat chay reserved according ports of the cormmitiee in Tickets will schanged for Fo S at Hultaren's store on Arch street 4dmited. GGDENSBURG, N. on and attes Maich 29. == Chamberiain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. will hold a regular meeting tonight. John J. Fitzgerald of Washington, addressed o meeting of union men in 3t. Jean de aptiste’s- hall this afternoon. The degree team of the Ladies’ Nest will mcet at J o'clock: tomoi- row ternoon. Martinelli concert tickets at Morans' be on rocms of the bulll aft Miss Cla ent of the “Amho” sented Mr. Gross with a ner tet. M Gross was showd cong siulations on his co 5 Lillan Bert ilie, which will roc pre; AT EDIS LUTHERAN C Trere will be communiof “ho #wedish Lutheran ‘chu i e i GIVEN SILVER DINNER SI0 |, A number of tihe employes of the | orrow morning, At the company tender a reocpiion to new moemben surprise party in the jejq. Made by Postum Cereal Company; ke Battle Creek, Michigan. SMITH PAID LESS THAN JO NES paid for 14 Gallo; ik “rg::lyfgr“use"MixedP . SMITH made: 14 Gallons of the Pure EI’I;, for $39, by 8 Gals. L & M:Semi-Paste 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into. .. SMITH SAVED $17 s L& M SEMLPASTE PAINT Saves & PAINT FACTS