New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 2

dtex INew Sanitary RBENT PADS expensive bmfortable ygienic d Safe. —12 for 80¢ 1 MAIN STRE! You Can't Put in Men's Clothes by We Tallor by Hand Our Own all-Made or-Service othes n e, fabric and price considered. Clothes That Oan and Topcoats Are for Inspection. XLUM ST, 10 Buy Our Kind.,” Y ITEMS Records. C. L. Plerce ‘oman’s soclety of the John the Evangelist | -Lenten whist and so- reh hall on Newington esday evening Inter- be given and a pleas- od. imphrey has sold a Black Rock for Mrs. an to Mrs. Alena emple of Honor, No. from 90 Arch street Bball, 277 Main street 111 be the second and of the month. TES ASSIGNED. Are Set Down at Bession. of & number of civil for trial at the short of the city court yes- , as follows: ot al., by Lawyer Mar- J. Birnbaum, by Law. 8t 2 p. m, March 14; by Lawyer Harry P. Star Bottling Works, Quinn, at 10 a. m., before jury; Ed- by Lawyer Morris L. an Rallway Express, At 2 p. m.,, March 21; By Lawyer Morris L. nz ot ux., March 2%; s by Lawy H. H. L J. Lasky, by Judge p. m., March 16 len, by Lawyer Hen- James R. Halloran, Oaffney, at 2 p. m., ® Quigley, by F. B John P, Magulre, by ngan, at 10 a. m., Ing before jury; Bank- Securities Company, Murry P. Roche, vs. duce company et al., reh 16 ARE ELEOTION, Are Chosen at Moeting. ng of the stock- American. Hardware beld yesterday. The are as fallows: C Corbin, \James S, lover, 3. A \Hawley, Chartes B Far YES-WESELL PAINT HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE ENJOYS BANQUET Good Speakers Are Heand at Elks’ Glub Stewart D. Beckley, president of the American Institute of Banking,and cashier of the City National Bank at | Dallas, Texas, gave an interesting talk on banking and its economical fund- amentals, before more than 125 mem- bers and friends of the New Britain Chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing, at the Elks' club last evening. This was Mr. Beckley's first official visit to this city, and was marked with the occasion of the first annual ban- | quet of the local chapter. Mr. ‘Beck- ley travels considerably throughout the country on speaking tours for the institute, and congratulated the local chapter on its efficiency and the excel- lent enrollment for its short period of establishment. He complimented the instructors in their work at the courses offared the members of the chapter. Mr. Beckley briefly outlined the work of the banks and stated that the success of a banking house de- pended mainly on the support offered | it by its employes. The demand is growing for clerks of ability and fu- ture houses will undertake to employ only such capable persons. The re- cent war has had a great effect on the banking business, but bakers are look- ing forward to a sound market basis, and the years to come will be crowded with opportunities for men and wom- en whao are in a position to handle the problems that confront the bank officials daily, he said. The majority of the young people do not realize the recessity of pre- paring for the future or of gaining a thorough knowledge of the work they are upon or about to enter, and Mr. Beckley advised them to obatin a ' sound basis for learning. He urged the young people to get as much out of life as there s to gain, providing it comes through knowledge and preparation of a business standpoint. Banking Opportunities. The bank offers unlimited oppor- tunities, said Mr. Beckley, for xoung men who are entering that field, and , they should avail themgelves of every chance for learning what they can. He encouraged the study of the bus- iness and the particular work they are executing, with a point in view of broadening out into a larger position. The banking men of today are being constantly confronted with complex- ing problems and banking is not only a business, but also a profession. It must be studied as one would to be a lawyer or doctor, said Mr. Beckley. The American Banking Institute offers a great field in this line for ed- ucational matters and gives one an opportunity to lay the foundation for a successful future. The aim of the institute Is to lay before the members & thorough study of economics which Is so important to the banking men. Employer and employes are working together more today than ever, and co-operation is seen daily. Pleasant working eonditions exist as a result of this method and Mr. Beckley urged this 336 MAIN STREET nd set several examples of this New Britain chapter, acted as toast- | | master. The Alpha String orchestra ; furnished music during the banquet, | THE and singing was enjoved. Several vo- cal solos were rendered by Mrs. Clara Burnstein, Miss Virginia Stevens, John Kiniry and Bernard Anderson. The banquet was held in the ban- quet hall at 7 o’'clock, following the reception to the guests of the chap- | ter. The banquet was arranged by the following committee: Henry W. | Groth, Vincent Knight, Julia Crowe, Anna Mawe, Robert Bertini, Gustave Winger and Norman Morrill. MILK BELOW STANDARD Sicklick Found Guilty In Court This Morning—Good Record Is Taken Into Consideration, Jacob Sicklick was found guilty and fined $7 and costs for the sale of adulterated milk when he was ar- raigned before Judge George W. Klett this morning in “police court. , Because of the«past good record of the accused, judgment was suspend- ed. He was represented by Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin. Bacteriologist A. | | Thomas of the health department an- alyzed a sample taken from Sicklick's wagon, March 7, and found it to be | below standard in fat content. The accused was peddling milk on Grove street when the pint was purchased | by Dr. Radcliffe, milk inspector. The accused explained that he was ' out of the city when the milk sold on that day was bottled. He was of the opinion that one of the dairy hands bottled the product direct from the ice box without stirring the contenmts of the cans. That part of the work has always been handled by the ac- cused personally, he said and for that reason numerous samples taken at other times from his teams failed to show violation of the milk ordinances. ARE MADE CITIZENS. Under the Stars and Stripes. Twenty-nine applicants out of a list of 52 candidates successfully passed the examination for admission into citi- zenship in the r ‘iralization court which held a se csterday after- noon in the com in City Hall. Jud.e George W. Klett presided as judge for the first time in that capaeity in the naturalization court. A number of candidates had the examinations continued until the next session of the court, and sever:!' applicants failed to appear. The successful candidates for mission, follow: Great Britain, Alfred Talbot =, William F. Geary; Sweden, John Carlson and Edward Carison; Ttaly, Marino Franceschelli, Antonio Sbrig- lio, Frank Reale, Michael Ilrale, Jo- seph Zito, Giovanni Raccaro nd Max Sala; Turkey, George Hadigian, George Stavrides and Stratos Leon Karalis: Poland and Russia, Antoni Jakubiak, Michael Welinsky, Adolph | Scheppart, Ferdinand Miller, Adam Dastych, Moshie Dzedzitz, Max Glas- er, Alexander Lavienice, Nathan Ber- son and Alexander Michael Karase. wich; Poland and Austria, Andrew | Godek: Russia, Nathan Bersen, Dom- inick Romaneofski, John Koroty ana Samuel Gordon. movement to be kept up with a great atm in view of having'a closer rela- tionship between the worker and the employer. Success would come through this medlum, asserted Mr. Beckley. W. E. Atwood, president of the New Britain Trust company, gave a short talk. Mr. Atwood spoke in place of A. J. Sloper, who v unable to attend, due to a slight fllness. Mr., Atwood gave a brief outline of his experience in the banking world ana the change of methods used the present time, trom th of ye ago. He was pleased with the local chap- ter and felt that they had accom- plished a great deal in a short tim It gave cach member an opportunity to broaden themselves should they so desire, and he complimented the bank employes on their loyalty. Mr. At- wood gave as the reason for the suc- cess of the banks of today the un- limited co-operation of employes and said they could do a great deal to- wards the welfare of a banking house. Or exposure to cold and we' your ‘‘bones ache. Sloan’s Liniment brings warmth, comfort and qui 29 Former Alicns Are Now Enrolled | ouncil chamber | You Have Kept Faith With “The Bigger Better Store” We are calling to mind some of your expres- sions of appreciation when “The Bigger Better Store” was opened six weeks ago: “Just what New Britain needs!” “It deserves all the business New Britain people can give it.” “The prices are so reasonable!” Witness, by an example or two, how you have made these expressions come true: The February business in our Men’s Cloth- ing Department was almost double the business in the old store, in February, a year ago. The February business in our Men’s Fur- nishings Department was over double the busi- ness in the old store, in February, a year ago. You have kept the faith—and our faith in you has been justified by your co-operation. Our faith in you extends over a period of more than seventeen years of business relation- ship—the faith which told us that you would let us sell to you if we attended to all your needs. This store is your store—founded upon mutual faith! BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” . This is the twenty-ninth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The thirtieth will appear next Saturday.