New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 10

LADIE GLOVES 89 c [?air Regularly sold at $1.25 a pair. Colors: Black, white, Choice of $2.98 and $3.98 values. DL 29 =" heavy weight black covering. KNIT JERSEY (Tuxedo style). $6.95 each Regular price $7.98. Good assortment of colors. PUBLIC RECEFTION 0 NEW CITIZEN Judge G. W. Klett Will Present Citizenship Papers City Judge George W. Klett, who presided at naturalization court when 85 residents, including two ex-soldiers in addition to tha 83 names published in last Wednesday's Herald, were made citizens, will pre- sent certificates of citizenship to these new Americans this evening. The presentation will take place in the old Elihu Burritt school and will take the form of a public reception to the new citizens. The reception is being held under the auspices of the Women’s Councit of the City Americanization commit- tee. The committee on- special ar- rangements contains the names of Miss Esther Miller, Miss Anna Gola- smith, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat and Mrs. Arthur Kimball Other applicants for citizenship who were refused or had their c post- poned until the September term of ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine foreign-born ‘Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell la r packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, '~ TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921. grey, champagne. DRASTIC PRICE CUTS They are made of a good HUCK TOWELS Stamped for embroidering. 62 c each. Regular price 75c. SPORT COATS WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MiDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN ON WOMEN’S DRESSES FOR WEDNESDAY A M. ONLY $l 2 98 each. In this Iot are Silk Dresses for Street, Business, Afternoon and Evening Wear. Lot No. 2: $7 98 each. This lot are smart Wash Dresses. L] LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISES 79 c each, Worth 98c and $1.25. Sizes 1 $1. Regular prices $1.98 and $2.98. [ NFANTS’ SHOES and 89 each. and 2 years. — See Specials in Our Show Window — * No Exchanges Nothing Reserved Were 98c and $1.25. MIDDY BLOUSES (in misses’ sizes only) 89 C each. Worth 98c. Made of extra heavy weight white jean. White collar and cuffs. LADIES’ HAND BAGS $2998 each. Regular $3.98 and $4.98 values. Good assortment to choose from. MOCCASINS 750 a pair. D LADIES’ SILK HOSE $1.39 =»r Good weight silk, Has seam in back. Black only. court, will be given an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the laws and customs of their adopted country this summer. The Italian-American Civic league, with allist of 150 mem- bers who want to attend classes ana the Pathfinders’ club, of New Brit- ain, both under the jurisdiction of the local Americanization committee and director, James E. O’Brien, wil ke care of these men by providing teachers and classes before court opens again. The Pathfinders’ club is composed of 18 different national- ities The program for tonight is as fol- lows: Opening march, New Britain Boys' nd; greeting, Henry P. Roche, vocal solos (selected), Mrs. Howard E. Horton; “Making of An American,” E. C. Carpenter, execu- tive secretary Americanization com- mittee of New Haven, Conn.; Presen- tation of citizenship certificates, Judge George W. Klett; imitation of familiar sounds, Casimir Kolpak; “Dignity of Citizenship,” Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; vocal solos (selected), Fred Latham; “Responsibility of Citi- Rev. John L. Davis; dia- Am An American,” Ray- mond Onwin and Ida Kramer; The Star Spangled Banner, entire audi- ence. sl DISH S NAVAL AFFAIRS. British Imperial Council Talks Over Defense of Empire. London, July 5.—Questions relative tn the naval defense of the British empire were discussed at today’s ses- sion of the imperial conference, Pre- mier Lloyd George and the dominion premiers resuming consideration of the subject where it was left off at vesterday's meeting. Opposition to the discussion of this subject by Premier Meighen of Canada and others seemed to have broken down, and the admir- alty laid before members of the con- ference a confidential memorandum, which was understood to have been the basis o yesterday’s debate. Naval authorities on the British cabinet have been insisting that the dominion’s con- teibution to the naval strength of the empire should be definitely fixed. GORDC Thieves effected an entrance into Gordon Brothers store at the corner of Commercial and Center street yester- day afternoon. A small amount of merchandise was taken. ESCAPES FROM SCHOOL The police were notified last night that Andrew Quasnick, a local boy, escaped from the George Junior Re- public, where he was committed to a short time ago. HOW IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD RUINS A WOMAN'S REALTH— AND MAY MAKE HER WRINKLED, AGED AND CAREWORN, GIVING HER FACE A PALE, HAGGARD, SICKLY APPEARANCE For want of iron you may practically be an ©ld woman at from 30 to 25, weak, downhearted and “all fagged out.” You may be in sucha highly nervous irrimble state that you to pieces” on the slightest provocation, wiiile at 50 or 80 with good health and plenty of iron in your blood, you may still be young in fe and so attractive and full of life as to defy detection of your real age. It's not always the youngest woman that is most sought after—there is an indescribably aliuring fascination in the rosy cheek, the inviting lips and sparkling eyes of a blood filled with iron. You may be afliicted with iron star- vation of the biood and not know it, just as thousands of other women are. Itis said that about one person in three in America today suffers more or less from malnu- trition—lack of nourishment, which is caused Dot by lack of food, but in many cases, by lack of sufficient iron in the blood toenable you to get thestrength and nourishment out of your food. & Indoor life,over-eating and modern methods of cookery are sapping the iron from the blood of hundreds of thousands of women. Our fore- fathers, to whom history refers as a nation of red blooded Americans, ate the husks of grains and the skins and peels of vegetables and othier coarse foods rich in strength giving organic iron, which the modern woman does not get. ‘To make up for the great loss of iron caused by the life woman is compelled to lead sbe should eat more such iron-containing vege tables and fruits as spinach and baked apples and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron from time to time to help enrich her blood and re- vitalize her wornout, exhausted nerves. Nuxated Iron rebresents organic fron in such Lighly condensed form that one dose of it is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating halfa quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or haifa dozen apples. It's like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Over 4,000,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the tecth nor disturb the stomach. It often increascs the bodily and mental vigor, strength and endurance of weak, nervous, ‘“‘run-down” folks in two weeks' time. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactogy results. Beware of sub- | stitutes. Nuxated Iron comes in tablets only— never inliquid form. Always look for the word . “Nuxated” on every package and the lctters N I on every tablet. Sold by all drugzista. FRENCH GENERAL 1 KILLED BY GERMANS MANY CONTRIBUTE T0 FIREWORKS FUND Upper Silesia Again Scene of|Public Spirited Citizens Make Hostile Demonstration Paris, July 5 (By Associated Press). —The killing of Major Montalieres of the French army during a hostile demonstration by the German popu- lation of Beuthen, Upper Silesia, h(;\S created a most painful impression in French official circles. The reported killed occurred after the Poles had withdrawn from the town under the evacuation agreement. Tho officer wag in command of a small French detachment that had remained in Beuthen throughout the Upper Si- lesian troubles, it was explained. The British troops that were assigned to occupy the town had not arrived and the manifestants profited by this fact, dispatches to the foreign office state. The major wag shot from behind by someone in the crowd, the reports declare. When the they were ob) disperse tha demonstrator: wounded. ritish troops arrivea d to fire in order to d and some of the re killed and others Berlin, July 5.—The version of the trouble at Beuthen, Upper Silesia, given by the Aligemeine Zeltung to- day declares that the people of Beuth- en began acclaiming the Allies upon the Polish withdrawal but when tha inhabitants started singing patriotio songs the French attacked them with rifle butts. Somo shots were fired, the account continues, a major being Kkilled and several Frenchmen being wounded, whereupon the French lost control, with the result that several women and children were Kkilled. Twenty prominent citizens of Beuthen were taken as hostages, the newspaper adds, and an inquiry was opened. Eafly accounts of the Beuthen in- cident, given Monday in Oppeln ad- vices to the London Daily Mail, de- clared a French battalion entered the town amid a hostile demonstration by the German population and that later Major Montalieres was shot dead by a civilian who escaped when tha crowd shielded him. RAISE LARGEST PIG. Charleston, W. Va., July 5.—What is said to be the largest pig ever raised in West Virginia has been mounted and is now on display in the exhibition hall of the Department of Agriculture here. The pig, before it was stuffed, was 48 inches high, 84 inches long and weighed 1,001 pounds according to its owner, S. S. Ball of Ravenswood. UNSwe g TENED YAPQRATE? Display Posstble at Walnut Hill The following contributed towards the fund for the fireworks which were shown at Walnut Hill park last night under the auspices of the Rotary club: A. F. Corbin, F. H. Holmes, Geo. Traut, Jas. S. North, L. H. Taylor, J. B. Wilbor, E. W. Christ, Joe An- drews, Alber N. Abbe, Geo. T. Kim- ball, H. C. M. Thomson, J. B. Minor, Dickinson Drug Co., Fair Dept. Store, D. McMillan, David Manning, =k Buckley, Besse-Leland Co. N. B Trust Co., Farrell Clothing Co.. Geo. A. Quigley, Citizens Coal Co., Berson Bros.,, United Coal Co., Porter and Dyson, B. C. Porter Sons, John Boyle Co., F. C. Monier, C. W. Vivian, Dr. M. A. Kinsella, H. D. Humphrey, Frank Shield, J. M. Hallinan, E. W. Stanley, D. K. Perry, Noah Lucas, Pullar & Niven, F. W. Woolworth Co., Alling Rubber Co., C. L. Pierce, Globe Clothing Co., A. A. Mills, Crow- ell's Drug store, Volz Floral Co., W. F. Delaney, H. C. Wilson, W. L. Hatch Co., N. B. Lumber Co., Home Banking and Realty Co., A. S. Jour- dan, Welch Flower Shop, W. J. Slo- per, H. L. Judd, B. S. Gaffney, A. J. Sloper, H. L. Mills, L. Raphael, J. M. Curtin, Wm. C. Hungerford, E..P. Dunn, Barry and Bamforth, E. P. Burns, F. Zimmerman, C. A. Bence, Neri Bros., Leonard and Hermann Co., A. S. Clark, Jos. M. Halloran, St. Clair Candy, R. O. Clark, P. Crona, L. Sinskie, J. W. Farrell, Johnson and Peterson, E. Deshsen, B. Nilegonis, The. Woman's Shop, Ashley-Babcock Co., Sloan Bros., E. ’s, Outlet Millinery C Frank Holmes, B. Mi S. Fine, Mikolauskas and Man- dzeski, F. Goodwin, M. J. Ken- nedy, The Bee Hive, Progress Shoe Mfg. Co., Jack Horwitz, Jacques, S. ———— Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, At the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1921. ASSETS. Bills Discounted . Demand Loans . Mortzage Loans . Overdrafts Funds set positors United Stat itocks and Securitles rniture and Fixtures . ..$1,068,718.45 42 00 .15 aside for § o 91 Due from Reserve Agents ; United § National Bank Notes ... Gold Silver Coin Minor Coin . Checks, Cash changes Other assets . Total Assets . Capital Stock Surplus Undivided profits and taxes ... T Due to Banks and Bankers. Dividends Unpaid Savings Deposits .. General Deposits . Special Deposits ... Certificates of Deposit, Certificates of Deposit, Treasurer's checks . Certified check Christmas 200,000.00 ik 50,000.00 less expe: 99,194.77 borrowed e Other liabilities, viz: Reserve for Interest and Taxes .......... 210,000.00 033.96 Total Liabiliti State _of Conn. New Britain, Ju 11 Hartford, 1, J. C. Loomis, Treasurer of the aforcsaid Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. C LOOMIS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of July, 192 i MOREY BORLEN. Notary Public. H. Perrault, G. R. Kinney Co., Inc., | Gus Manx, L. C. Baker, Chas. Boyle, C. F. Smith, A. G. Kimball, P. C. Rickey, H. A. Johnson, W. H. Rat- tenbury, F. A. Searle, F. J. Wachter, J. F. Lamb, J. W. Abell, A. G. And- erson, C. E. Edwards, E. F. Hall, O. N. Judd, C. A. Lappan, O. Moberg, F. G. Russell, W. E. Baker, G. E. Curtis, G. A. Downs, H. Fagan, P. V. Guiberson, D. M. Shepard, H. Webs ster, H. T. Sloper and M. H. Donnelly. ATTACKS BOLSHEVIKI Ramsay MacDonald, Famous Scotch Socialist Labor Leader, Terms Rus- sian System One of Fallacies. Glasgow, July 5.—In curxent issue of Forward, the Glasgow Labor week- 1y, Ramsay MacDonald, the well known Socialist labor leader, who at cone time was accounted an extremist, and was even accused of being a Bol- shevik by some of his enemies, at tacks the Russian Bolsheviki. “I see,” he writes “that the cam- paign of calumny and untruthfulness designed to cover up the iniquity of the Bolshevik tyranny in Georgia is being continued. My readers can teke it without a tremor of hesitancy that Geongia was overrun by an army which it was too weak to fight successfully and that it is today be- ing held down by force and by com- mittees of directors backed by the Eleventh Army of the Moscow re- public. * “Georgia today is governed by a revolutionary committee nominated by the Council of Commissaries set up by the army of invasion toward the end of February last. They have de- stroyed every vestizge of representa- tive government including municipal councils and trade union organiza- tions like the Tiflis Soviet which I saw in working operation. Every Social ist who is still alive is ‘suspect.’ “In Batum, Kutais and Poti there are one thousand in jail for being So- cialists or Trade Unionists. Freedom of press and speech does not exist.” —_— = REFUGEES RETURN. Fiftcen Hundred in Kronstadt Revolt Return to Petrograd. Riga, June 14.—The Bolshevik pa- per Novy Put says that during the past few days about 1,500 refugees who took part in the Kronstadt revolt have returned from Finland to Petro- grad. Some weeks ago Bolshevik air- planes flew over the refusee camps near Terioki and they dropped leaflets nromising amnesty to all Kronstadt ~itizens who wished to return heme except the ringleaders of the revolt. The Finnish government protested against this breach of “air neutrality” by the Soviet but aSout one-third of the refugees have petitioned to be al- lowed to return. CITY ITEMS. Victrolas, Co.—advt. Otto Leupold of 361 Arch street, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leupold and son Henry, of 227 Maple street, left vesterday for a two weeks' trip to Washington, D. C., and through part of the western states. The party took the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McCue who were recently married at Chicago, are spending their honeymoon at Mr. Mc- Cuc's former home on Cottage Place. The Misses Natalie and Hilda ‘Whitlieb spent the week-end at i i~1d and Worcester. Marjorie Dacey has returned the hospital after an illness. Anderson vs. Harper tonight records. C. L. Pierce & at The wedding of Wilfred Legace and Antoinette Boutin will be solem- zed at 9 o’clock tomorrow moning at St. Peter’s church. Rev. Charles Cop- pers will tie the nuptial knot. Broadway's chorus girls met in the Madison Square Garden pool MacDonald, to decide the swimming championship. Here's Gertrude who won the diving title. Will You Have A'Lift" If you have rtia:on to believ&as many have, ta chanse' m coffee or tea would be wise, try NSTANT POSTUM You'll find what thousands of others have found—complete sat- isfaction to ‘taste, and freedom from harm to nerves or digestion ‘When coffee or tea disturla.lit's to U] y T “There’s a Reason”Fxx Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co_Inc, Battle Creek.Mich.