New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 2

joney | " | | Report o the Bank Commisst 'l Garden Seed Garden Tools : OF THE STATE OF CONNECTIC | Garden Barrows Everything for the 1921 Garden ! Confronted by his father in 1ha| | prosecutor’s office, young Smith broke | down, authoritiea said, appealing to — THE — the parent “to tell them that you - used the hatchet.” son ru tore ANI]ISI-"N[i KNIFE “I can’t stand it any longer.” ha was quoted as ing. “I've tola them a dozen stories, dad, and they've bees fed on ver--most ex- elient flavor 1-2 Ib jar 29c each For the year ending October 1st, 1920, shows that out of th Companies in the State with Savings Departments ‘ The Commercial Trust STOOD 3rd In Increase of Commercial 17 STREET. . - 109171 MAIN can sce that man now with the wound 2 — Farm Corporafion Has smmy in\tl;:r?:ndfi;’nh is said to have main- ° Meetng on Mitchell Stree th In Tota! Number of Savings | talned ever since his arrest with his | . C Olive Montanez, in Los Angeles two | ’ : ngh 1888 - weeks ago, that he alone had killea | . ) 2 4 father and the latter's alleged wife, Charged with having on his per- ' Shur. Tt was to get $4,200 of Shur's S ° At ordinance, without a written permit sl N Suits Out of 73 State Banks and Trust Companies in the State v Savings Departments, The Commercial Trusé STOOD from the chief of police, Joseph Gal- lo was fined $25 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling, this morning in police oderate Prices court. Policeman Thomas Feeney ar- | W. A. Rattenbury Is Elected As One rested Gallo and Nicholas Scappelat- of the Vice-Presidents. L., F. AND C. OFFICIALS. N ti last night on Mitchell street, both w ported and Domestic Tweed charged with breach of the peace and - A. Rattenbury, Suits, Including the the former with the more serious of- hardware saies manager for Landers, Frary & Clark, 3 - = was elected a vice-president of the | well known Scot-Tweeds. “9""“" 'A“]b‘dt‘“;mg' F ;°'°°“u:"§_e(‘i“l' corporation at the annual meeting of torney RS 25 SYPEMIANOEE SR % the directors, following the meeting re Worsted Jersoy Suits in nolle in breach of the peace charges =) "o 1 Gqare vesterday after. L plain shades and heather this morning since there was nof suf- noon. His election constitutes the mixtures—one model an ex- ficient evidence to support that count. only change in personnel. The di- ceptional value at .... 19.78 rectors are: Charles F. Smith, George Scappelatti is president of a farm- | M. Landers, Francis R. Cooley ot Calls Chairman “Crook.” Women, and the Stylish a stockholder. The properties of the A. Barbour of Hartford; Harris Whit- jout Woman will surely find company were damaged to the ex- r size in our wonderful as- tent of $4,000 last week by fire and ments. a meeting of the shareholders was called to prepare insurance claims, it was explained. During the course of the meeting Scappelatti was asked to produce his books. This was done. temore of Naugatuck, Frederick G. Platt, Frederick A. Searle, Arthur G. Kimball, Edward N. Stanley, Joseph F. Lamb and Charles T. Treadway ot Bristol. The officers are as follows: Chair-! man board of directors, Charlea F. Smith; president, Arthur G. Kimball; 5th In Increase of Commercial # Examination of the accounts brought l' forth a charge from Gallo, it was vice-presidents, Frederick A. Searle, ' ‘ testified, that the presidént was a W. A. "Rattenbury, Josegh F. Lamb, “ecrook."” He resented the remark 50 ' F. J. Wachter and Herbert A. John- ) ¥ strenuously that a call for the police son; treasurer, Pardon C. Rickey, was sounded. When Patrolman Fee- secretary, Edward F. Hgll; assistam ney investigated he was told that one - treasurers, J. N. Stanleyj O. N. Judd of the men was armed. He searched ; and A. G. Anderson; assistant secre- (Not Including Savings Banks) 0 Trumbull Street, Hartford several of the men, and upon ap-, taries, W. E. Baker, H. A, Traver and proaching Galle the accused threw | D. Clark Smith; auditer, H. T. Burr. the hunting knife upon the table. The - — For the Clty Of New Brltaln for the * “It Pays to Buy Our Kina” weapon was carrled in an inside Ts 2 T T pocket. CITY ITEMS. e e D , Gained $641,000 . Gallo told the court that his fore- o You i 3 ——e man at the factory wanted to sell kno Show tonight. State Armory. | nim the knife and agreed to have the Paige "6-66" at the Auto | ,athod he had intended to employ y i Here in great profusion for ing corporation in which Gallo is Hartford: Andrew J. Sloper, Lucluli | . The Commercial Trust Resources For the Same | him take it home to “try it out.” Just advt. in “trying it out,” he could not.ex- J. Hannon of 1565 Washington | plain. Chief of Police W. J. Raw- announces the engagement of | lings testified that the foreman had ' s oas ughter, Mae, to Walter Fromme | ordered Gallo to take the knife from oklyn, N. Y. his department back to where it had A . . L. |been stolen. . ; i?;'llla\:t)r A James J. Watson left his car in a G. Kimball for restricted section of Main street yes- for Mre. A, . 4 terday for about half an hour. He oard at republican primaries, | . . "\ 5tified to appear in court by advt Policeman Clarence Lamphere. The guessing contest at the ! ,ccyged explained that he was not orans’ booth, Auto ShOW., qware that the ordinance was ef- tobacoo flaver. | fective. Judgment was _suspended. roofs leak call Fitzpatrick & Traffic Policeman ChaYtles Johnson K ys. 288 Park St—advt arrested James Pascorelle and John {Il be & meeting of the Sons ! Bittner yesterday for drunkenness. n?.at G. A. R. hall Friday | Pascorelle was fined $10 and costs while Bittner was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, judgment being sus- . pended. SV Autolst I8 Fined. iy "flr"hnl f_“"‘""" the Cog Charges of driving while under the at Plkes Peak was the | auence of liquor were brought ( To u-l in the delicious Burley Period ALONE Gained This is a remarkable growth, but it is even more so we were not five years old on October 1st, 1920, and t youngest of all the banks exceeding our resources. - QUR CREEDg B . business men i ple who have stor records are here. C. L. S8 ) against Paul Wyrth of Hartford, but , Tecords. T. L. Pierce & Co. | after a hearing of the evidence the complaint was amended to make the ey | cOount reekless driving. A 35 fine s was imposed on that charge. Wyrth's N |car struck and damaged a Packard ‘ || touring car driven by E. Allen Moore, ¢4 || presidént of the Stanley Works, on the afternoon of February 4. Mr. Moore claimed to have smelled liquor from the person of the accused. How- ita B k Sh | ever, the evidence was not sufficient- ')’ are Op ly strong to convict Wyrth | Figured in Accident. few of the many delicacies |/ Fred Ricco, who was driving neaj ||| 1belle’s corner, the scene of the offer: | } cident, testified that he had been ‘ lowing the Packard car into the l|/ when he saw Wyrth come ar || the corner at the intersection of lold Farmington road and crash P Wheat Bread 1l Wheat Bread ....... | o z,:,’:;l I"l::"; oy > ||| president of that concern. Th ain Bread ...... | car was forced off the road : oy ’-xed. According to testin accused stopped long eno: {up a tire and then dro | out leaving his name. ¥isit. Our Cake Counter o ity See Our Display of . ment. French Pastry, Cream Goods, { YOUTH nd the many kinds of Cake. A - “Mr. Stanley Works,” meanin, RUST CO. cw RRITAIN rou.