New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 11

HAYNES SHOWS U, 5, (ORDERS OF DAY FOR REALLY DRYING UP ALL EX-SERVICEMEN Figures Prove That But Small Amount of Good Booze Comes in May 28.—~How the Iried up” under rum punning and A slas Washington United Blates has prohibition, despit bootlegging, was the tistical alatement today by ioral prohibitlon Commissioner Haines, He §ave out figures showing that major imports of distilled spirits the nearby liquor smuggling sources als together amounted to slightly over one per cent of pre-prohibition Amer lean liguor withdrawals “Allowing none far home use," said Comwmissioner Haines, “if the entire amount of exports of distilled epirits from the United Kingdom to the DBas hamas, West Indies and Canada in 1924, as indicated by the present rate be added to the imports of Mexico in 1912 (the Iatest figures available) and smuggled into the United States, the total would bLe about one and one- tourth per cent of the tax-paid liquor withdrawals for consumption for the fiscal yoar 1013, Warns of Adulterations, “It {8 readily seen that there iy less n to worry over the rum fleet than over domestic con- coction of fraudulens Zpirits, If a greater amount s smuggled in than these figures show, it i certain that expansion comes by means of adulters ation and rectification, or i synthetic stuff smuggled out and in again, The pereentage of good liquor found in government confiscations amounts to Jess than one per cent. Recent mags azine and newspaptrs revelations bear out this statement."” Pigures Show Decline, Commissioner Haines figures showed 1,624,136 gallons of spirits ex- ported from the United Kingdom to Canada in 1913, before prohibition, eagainst 813,105 gallons last year, The Canadian imports so far this ar show a reduction of about 59 per cent from the 1913 rate, he added, United Kingdom imports to the West Indies and Bahamas showed an increase trom 94,140 gallons in 1013 to 350,311 gallons for the first fourt months of this year or at an annual rate of 1,- 050,933 gallons. Help To Bootlegger, “If the entire amount was smug- gled into the United States,” said Commissioner Haines, “it would equal less than three-fourths of one per cent of the tax rate paid liquor with- als for consumption in the Unit- ates for the fiscal 19 which amounted to 140,280,424 gal- lons. subjeet of 10 broadcast regarding the amount of liguor being smug- into the United States are valu- able to the bootlegger to foist his poisonons wares on the public ‘genuine imported stuff’ for which he gets fabulous prices. In the same manner the ‘embassy’ fiction used oriey In Washington to help sale of bootleg | {hey ¢ { between Uquor” Arrested in Meriden When [ Police Hear Boy’s Story smith post, v. . W.. at rooms, Arch | Chestnut | street; Disabled Veterans of America, | Turner of 151 Britain, was arraigned in fhe Meriden police court this morn- Ing on a charge of indecent assault. He was bound over to the junc M the superior court at Hartford, gnder honds of $3,000. ‘Turner, who 22 years of age, was arre sted in the Silver City yestorday, on plaint of John Szerijko of 32 ptreet, Hartford, who has been Ing trom his home since M Bzerijko, who is ten years o t Bed in the Meriden court tod he stayed several nights at the Edw itreet, rd ew Elm mi Am- and has been with him for the tew days in Meriden, Little Alice Rund May Recover From Her Burr | deep resolve, as | term | com- |, - that | prican Hotel in Hartford with Turner Alice, three year old daughter of | rket nin rnoon Mr. and Mrs. Amil Itund ol 54 Mreet, was taken to the New T Beneral hospital Saturday af puffering from burns received laying about a bonfire. Dr. &';wl;m\‘i'z cas called to the scene the firé and ordered the girl taken to the hospital where he attended her Her condition wag at first veported as of while | David | pritical but at the hospital this after-| hoon it was stated that she s rest- Ing comfortably. Special Notice There will be a social and entertain- ment given hy the Loyal Order of Moose lodge, 183, at M ¢ hall, 242 Main street, Tuesday evening, Ma: poth. Final arrangements for the Field Day and parade will be made All members arc requested to e present. =f-——— Special Notice There will be a soclal and enter- | o,y phore fifty yvard tainment given by the Loyal Order of |y, power 2 Moose Lodge, 183, at Moose Hall, 242 Main street, Tuesday evening, May 29¢h. Final arrangements for the Field Day and parade will be made All members are requested to be present. | | (Continued From Virst Page) vision of the rolling uj f our own Am wight and rich valleys i eriog, with its husy farms and towns. There are crowded streets and pleas ant avenues, and quiet roads that run betwesn rich felds and hills \ong these Lighways one sees the citizens of & strong and free republic men, women and ohildren who go bout the datly ordering of their lives | ussurance and seeurity In the owns there are bhusy thousands, and W elamor of traffic and labor “Amidst all these are silent eities here and there, where dwell the dead, I'heir tombs are shaded with trees and quist paths I round about among them. Here lie the bodies of men of many generations, the soldiers America; whe took up arms In time of tronble, and died to make ameriea secure, Life has been bright- ened and broadened for the quiek, by virtue of the servieo of the dead, And nerefore, for one day in every year, we living citizens lay down eur en- leavors and give over our occupa- tions, and gather in the graveyards to pay due honor to our soldier dead, Thelr graves are brightened with flowers, and their monuments are decked out with the labor of loving hands; and they lie quietly in thelr own land amidst the homes of their people. The trees of thelr own soil grow about their graves, and the winds of their home skics murmur through the leaves, “But there are thousand graves in France Across three thousand miles of the gray sea, ond the quiet flelds of Anjou and Picardy, in the ruined land redeemed sunlit own thirty by suftering and the death of men, lie and America today, crosses may be the there outposts of white cities of seen, with the bright own land flying over them. cross, in those still cities, marks the grave of a young man of our own 'e, who died in the world war, Let us not be forgetful of those honor them, “God of our fathers, known of old, Lord of our far flung battle Bencath Whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine, Lord God of hosts, be with us Lest we forget—Ilest we forget! “Let us reflect with bowed head, and take counsel each of us with his | own heart, on the obsérvance of this day devoted to the dead, For Me- morial Day is not a day of self-con- dolences and flatterings of pride. It is a day of time set apart to consider deeds that were done and to arm ourselves there- by with a new determination and a I'he commanders request that all ervice men regardless of whether they are members of an organization or not, turn out on Memorial Day, and an meet at the following places and 9:80 a. m.: War <.hl*|\s at State Armory, Arch 3ddy-Glover post at post ooms, Arch street; Private Walter J. Main street; Kosciuszko Id War veterans, at Wash- gton street, The dress is uniforms where it is possible, and civillan clothes where an serviceman has no uniform. “parade starts on Franklin Square 10 @, m. and all patriotic organi- re invited to fall in. . Hammond Camp, U, 8§ W. V. “ALFRED H. ISWOLD, “Bddy-Glover Tost, Amer 1 Tegion, W. W. T. SQUIRE. “Private Walt J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, S“RAYMOND IPROST. “Digabled Camp of American Veterans, DEWEY SELANDER. “Kosci ko Post, Yorld War Veterans, “LIEO HABERSKL" 10 MANAGE BOND DEPT. New York Man With Chemical Na- | tional Bank (o Decome Associated | With Commercial Trust Co. Willlam Taemmel of New York was eleeted manager of the bond and trust departments of the Commercial Trust Co. at @ meeting of the bourd of di- ors this morning. He sume ) new duties June 1. Mr, Lacmmel has had eight years' experience in the bond and trost d partments of the Chemical National bank of New York. He succeeds H. ¢, Fernan, re ned, Riflemen From This City In Memorial Day Shoot There will be a hig meeting of Con- necticut riflemen Memorial Day at the range of the Middlefield club, will be several events, including a 0 yard mateh. In ad- dition to this there will be a running reentry Several of the local riflemen the New Rritain Rifle club and the Corbin-Russwin club have entered, in the expectation of bringing home some of the prizes, desr shoot. of .BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD BY JEMEEHAN CGR.CLARK & UNION STS. banner of our| Each | crosses, let us remember those men today and | Ine, casting of accounts, it is a| Spanish | will as-| There | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28 1023, ITEMS | ald today 8 CITY Her thre three ami Wallaee and Max Milcowita French Hat Prof. Ridg adnt The Publie Library will be elosed all day Wednesday Memorial day Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advy Members of the board of eontro of the Junier Achlevement foundation will meet for dinner at the New Rrit- ain club this eevning at 6 o'clock a8 guests of George P, Rpear, president Open alleys at the Casino tonight advt, Lake View Park Middletown, Conn Come to Lake View the best open alr daneing pavillon. Fine floor and fine musie Daneing Thurs, and Sat, throughout the summer. Big dance Wed,, Decoration Day eve Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans advt, ¥red Olson of Berlin and Miss Irene ¢, Josephson of 429 Chureh street have taken out & marriage license, Open alleys at the Casine tonight- advt, Lady Nest of Owla will hold ita | regular meeting tonight at § o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall Guibransen Player Planos. Moran's advt Members of 1. D, Penfield auxiliary, who will work on for Memorial Day will meet Central Junior High school o'clock tomorrow evening. Open alleys at the Casino tonight advt The Grotto and Jr. O. U, A, M, cribbage tournament will play this evening at 8 o'clock at Jr 0. U. A. M. | hall, Hungerford Court. Jr. have a six game lead, Rudio sels upa supplies at Morans, an K. Kalmanawit h the Camp Real Estate At the enwood Co house COrner Gre streels 1o West Main millinery ppe, 87 L Exelusive Camp flowers At the at 7 advt A meeting of Phenix lodge I 0. {0, F., will be held tomorrow evening at which time the degree team will hold a rehearsal. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. | —advt, Mr. and Mrs, James Eagan of De- troit, Mich., formerly of this city, are | visiting Mrs, Eagan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C les Anderson of Winthrop street. Did you get your Memorial Day flag at Frankiln Sq. Filling Station? ——advt, ‘ A son has been born to Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lasch of 170 Cariton street at the Grove Hill sanitarium. Did you get your Memorial Day flag at I'ranklin Sa. Filling Station? —advt. | Diplomas wil 1be given six nures of the New Britaln General hospital [tralning school for nur at com- mencement exereises in the Camp school this evening. | Irving Dunn of Miss tockville and Mrs. John-A. Dolan of Monroe street, ‘\\nl be marrfed Tuesday, June 12, | Mrs. 1. 1. Rackliffe, Jr. and son, | Bruce, are visiting Mrs. Rackliffe’'s slsters in Bridgeport for a few days Detectlve Wagner of the New York police department left New Britain vestorday afternoon with Pasquale Vitale, who wag arrested here on Set- urday for the New York authorities, where he is wanted on a charge of abandonment. Miss Ellenor Cook will give a folk song recital at the Y. W. C. A, for the Silver Bay fund this evening. Mrs, Sophia Kranowitz of Thwight | street s home from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas MeDonnell was taken I i1l while at mass at St. Mary’'s church vesterday and was taken home in the police ambulance | bward J. Fagan Wyoming, has been charged from the U. 8, Ne returned to his home at street, of the U, 8. 8. honorably dis, vy and has 256 High SENIOR CLASS BANQUET Dining, Speaking and Dancing Will Be Features of Annual Affair in Gym Tomorrow Night. Chairman Paul La Har has an- | nounced that the banquet committee has 7y cally completed arrange- ments for the annual senior class ban- quet which is to be held in the Senior High school gymnasium tomorrow ening. he banguet will begin at 6 o'clock and will be followed by dancing until | midnight. " A menu of choice dishes has heen prepared for about 130, During the banquet the Trinity Bac chanalian orchestra will render selec- tions, It will also play for the dancing that is to follow. The toastmaster will he Paul [T Har. A short tallk will he given by louis I’ Slade, principal, his sub- ject heing “Success.”” George Murtha will gpeak on IFour Yeurs in High School.” Avald Anderson will talk on “Our Girls,”” and Myrtle Beyer |will give her impressions of “Our | Boys.” James Reynolds will speak {on “Our Athietes? and Margaret Alli- 'son will give a short talk on “The T"uture of the Class of 1923." The gymnasium will be decorated lavender., Two tables will extend lin match, and alfrom one end of the gymnastum to! | is, Paul| Juengst, | and Ithe other: The committee in charge Y.a Har, chairman: Mildred Tone Wehster, Warren Stack Phoebe O'Byrne. | Articles by Robert Goff | Will Appear in®Magazines | Robert Goff, director of mathe- | matics at the High school has been ladvigéd that his article on “Teaching| { Mathematics in High School” will| |appear fn the next edition of “Educa- |tion,” and that another of his articles, “The Systematie Procedure in the| Solution of Mathematical Problems,” | will be in an early edition of another educational magazine. Mr. Goff has| been assoclated with “Education” for | two years as book reviewer for.the| mathematlcal department. Members of the Amphion club and of the Girls' league, under whose au-| spices the club is shortly to present| a play, are handling tickets for the| affair. | A rehearsal of class songs was held | today by the senior class, | The schooi track team will meet | Naugatueck's trackmen in that eity oa| ['Memoral day, The meet will be the | last of the year. Mildred Dolan, daughter of Mr. and| .l:lral conditions. | BAeaths ———m = WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS 1L Cas Ur & Fay Cot Of) Loco Sm & Ne Sg Ref em sam Tot Mrs, Cordelia Tumer Litohfield Mrs, Cordelia Turner litehfield, widow of the late Brigham 1 L] of 13 Eilla street, died Baturday af. ternoon at her home at the age years She leaves one son, MHerbert D, & daughter, Miss Cora J., at home, and a sister, Mrs, Annie E. Viual, of Plymouth, Mass Puneral services were held this morning at the B, . Porter funeral parlors, Rev, Hanry W, Maier officiat ing. The body was sent to Mrs litehfieid's birthplace, at Heituate, Mass, for hupial tomorrow atier Ami Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am \m Wool Ana Cop \Me Tp & B.F At Guif & W I Bald Loeo Raltimore & O Heth Steel B ., Con Textile Can Paeifie Cen Leath Co 'hes & Ohlo Chi Mil & Bt P, Chi R Isl & P Chino Copper Con Gas . Corn Prod Ref 50% 4% 10% 1584, 204y ' MYy 204 2N 6% 182% T0% Cuba Cane Sugar 15% Endicott-John Y 1"y 18 174% 15 22 Funerals Mrs, Christopher Delaney Mrs. Anna May Delaney, H years, wife of Christopher Delaney of 38 Roxbury road, died at the New Nritain general hospital late Baturday afternoon, She leaves hesides her | o, husband, her parents, Mr, and Mrs Crucible el Willtam Donlon; two sisters, Mrs, Rose Cotter and Miss Margaret Donlon and four brothers, Thomas, Leonard, Wi llam, Jr, and John Donlon. The fu. neral will be held at 9 o'clock Tues day morning at 8t. Mary's church e n Electrio 'n Motors —— Goodrick BI" ., Frank Keeney, Gt North ptd s The tuneral of Frank Keeney was Insp Copper ... 34% Leld at 9 o'clock this morning at §t. Int Mer Mar pfd 31 Mary's church, Rev, Willlam Krause Allis-Chalmers 4% officlated and Interment was in St Pacific Of Mary's cemetery, Int Nickel The pall bearers were, Michael Int Faper Dyer, George Dyer, J. T. Kaszmanik, Kelly Spring T'r 48 Hyman Hanburn, George Bunnell and Kennecott Cop,. 8834 John Tracy. Mrs. M. 7. Crean sang Lehigh Val 637 *“The Vacant Chair." Mid States Oil, Midvale Steel Mis Pac . N Y Cen savs NYNHG&H.., 18% Nort & West ..100% North Pac .. KEEN Pure Oll 24% Pan Am P & T68Y% Penn R R . 44% CARD OF THANWS, Plerce Arrow .. 11% | Pittsburgh Coal €67 I wish to express to all neighbors Y and frlends my heartfelt thanks for ::::m(;:" Eon .‘3:,‘ the many expressions of sympathy on| pep | & 8 Ay death of my beloved wife; also for the poval p, N Y A beautiful floral offerings. Espectally | gincinir Ofl Ref do I thank the Emmanuel Gospel|gouth Pacific church and Parker Shirt Shop mates gouth Rall and Plainville neighbors. | Studebaker C (Signed) Touis Herman Hanson| Texas Co ...... and Mrs, Lena Hanson and family. | Texas & Pacific FIRT, | fobacco Prod .. Transcon Ofl .. | Worcester Legion Burned [T ) Out by Early Morning Fire | 1\"¥ oo brod a3, Worcester, May 28.—The old police | U 8 Indus Alco 573 headquarters buflding on Waldo street | U 8 Rubber Co 53% was destroyed by fire early today and | U 8 Steel ..... 99% U 8 Steel pfd . 118 Utah Copper .. 66% Willys Overland T Westinghouse 5% (Putnam & Mrs, Mary C. Cooley The tuneral of Mrs. Mary C. Cooley was held this afternoon. Services wer: conducted at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors at 2 o'clock, Re Lyman Johnson officiating, Interment was in Fairview cemetery. T |the Worcester post of the American | Leglon and the Cole R. Shumway | camp of Spanish war veterans, which have been using the place as head- quarters, lost everything they had in | the way of equipment and rv\c,ordmi | The loss is estimated at $50,000. The lower part of the bullding was used by the police department as quarters for the motorcycle corps and the blaze started in this section. |Soldiers’ Graves Marked By American Legion Men | Graves of World War Veterans in Fafrview and 8t. Mary's cemetery were marked over the week-end by a committee of Eddy-Glover post, American Tegion. It is belleved that some of the graves were unintention- ally overlooked and in such cases relatives of deceased service men! should notify the post committee| consisting of Willlam Kelley, John Preston, Fred Tyler and Fred ¥Ens- | worth. | Peck Stow & Wileox... 32 Rev. Dr: Ahlquistrto Speak | Rusell Mfg Co At Upsala Commencement | Scoville Mfg Co Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist left to-| & N K Telephone . day for Kenilworth, N. J., where he|Standard Screw will delfver the commencement ad-|Stanley Works 62 dress Wednesday at Upsala college, | Stanley Works pfd ... 28 Tomorrow he will attend the meeting | Torrington Co com 49 of the board of dircetors of which he|Traut & Hine ...... is & member. Travelers Ins Co by | Unton Mfg Co |Germans Resume Work as | French Abandon Factory |, s m1;6:\‘1\\.-7.”'1'41;:#,'b'S'fi.'.-:sa,u. May 28.— The French troops having evacuated ‘ Hadassah to Have Social the dye works here, it was declded t . 3 2 : resume work in the plant thHkyra| For Unit in Paletmei -— Members of the New Britain chap- The extensive Garman dye works at|ter of Hadassah are making plans for | Ludwigshafen and Hoeehst were oc-|, - oarq party to he held at Electric | cupled by the French on May 15, It | hall on West Thursday | was announced that the occupation was for the purpose of seizing and re- | evening of this week at 8 o'clock. At- moving such quantities of dyestuffs as|tractive prizes will be offered and re- were due IPrance and Belgium under | ¢oghments will be served. The pro- the peacs treaty. |coeds of the affair will be added to |the $1,000 fund New Britain s at-| | {tempting to raise for the Palestine medical unit. A large portion of this | fund has already been secured by [means of entertainments and other card parties. The committee in charge of the ovent consists of Miss Dora Protass, chairman; Mrs. Harry Alex, | Miss Viola Alex, Miss Lena Abraham- . 28 oo lson, Mrs. Morris Cohn, Mrs. George Chicago, May 28.—Railway labor as | Miss Anna Goldsmith, Miss 551 Co.) Bid Asked 770 54 50 150 12 14 14 27 113 76 70 80 161 L1} 95 Aetna Life Ins Co .. Am Hardware 52% Am Hosiery 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com..140 | Billings & Spencer com. 8§ | Billings & Spencer pfd. . | Bristol Brass .... Colts Arms Conn It & Pow | Bagle T.ock . | Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Hfd Electrie Light Landers ¥ & J R Montgomery J R Montgomery New Britain Gas 38 New Britain Machine 5 ] N B Machine pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com. 45 | North & Judd 46 prd .. pfd 47 48 47 S. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury balance, $412,268,903. Main street, | € hicago Paper Says Suggestions In- | clude Abolition of Lahor Board and Revival of Plumb Plan ¢ 1R Gans, represented by the heads of 15 of the Y AR T4 Siandard tnions yesterday mapped | Anna Hosenbers, Hise AERCEER sepul, & tectalitive. program for:aobminen | oA HATH Welmman anc s 2Hac] Ito congress, the Chicago Tribune says | WAy The organization would abol- & Railroad Labor Board, | No final action {today. «h the U. ays the newspaper. wag taken, however, “Neot only abolition of the railread labor board--and even more particu- larly immediate elimination of one or two membera objectionable to labor— but also a move to revive interest in the ‘Plumb plan' of control of rail- ronds was discussed, according to re- ports,” says the Tribune. e — | ANNUAL PICNIC IN WINSTED | The annual pienie of the Oliver | Elleworth Memorial —assoclation will| be held at the Ellsworth Homestead, | Windsor, Conn., I'riday. The Sarah Thomson Kinney memorial tablet will be unveiled, lancheon will be served | lat 12:80 o'clock, members providing| {their own basket lunches. Members | having cstra seats in their cars and | those desiring transportation . : asked to communicate with Mrs, John RN 816 A SHARE |6/ toomis. \ New York, May I8.—Net earnings| of the Famous Players-lLasky corp.| for the first quarter of this year to- talled about $1,200,000 equivalent to the annual rate of $16 a share on the junfor stock. are | | S | SELLS ITS MACHINERY | The New Britain Hardware Mfg. | Co. has soid to the Machinery Dealers, Inc.. ita machinery, motors, belting, | shafting, hangers, small tools, pulleys, - e i o | plating room equipment, polishing and | PRICE OF MILK CUT grinding jacks, polishing and grinding ' Windham, May 28, —Milk producers in eastern Coanecticut shipping to the Roston and Providence markets are to recelve a cut cof one cent a quart on June 1. The flow of milk increas- ed one-third this month, due to na- | ton street and in its bullding Barnesdale. | $5,000, pany cern. |Will Play Tennis While Boston, wheels, at its plant at 332 Washing- | Parkman, in ! will make participation in the British The purchase prise was|women's singles lawn tennis President Anthony M. Cze-|pionship at Wimbledon a p chawlcz and other officers of the com- | honeymoon tour. acted for the New Britain con-|a finalist in two llul week. PUTNAM & CO. hers New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange stanley R, Fddy, Manager 81 West Main 51, Tel, 3040 w¥ EasternConnecticut Power Co. CUMUEATIVE 7 FIRST PREFERRED sTOCK This 15 & new § of one of Connecticut’s prosperous publio utility companies. | assets equal S470 per shave and dividends samed over theee times. Cirenlar on Application OFFFR TO YIELD 1% JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Martford - Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3-0329 NEW BRITAL 3 West Maiu St, Tel, 1815, Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH AND JUDD STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON Prices on Application We 50 NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R, Hart, Manager WE OFFER— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 STANLEY WORKS, COMMON PRICES ON APPLICATION. WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACOCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Membar Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb adleto BONDS New-Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 101§ S— SRR S The approach of summer to the family man means money for vacations and seasonable ciothes. 1If he has no commercial bank credit the family man will find here the money he needs—which he may repay on the partial pay- ment plan. We lend up to $300 at legal rates of interest to persons of good character on their home furniture or secured note, \ PHONE 19 Borrow the Beneficial Way Greatest in Service and Resources Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST. New Britain SAVINGS BANK of NEW BRITAIN Organized 1862 Resources $14,530,386 This MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK invites you to use it as a place of deposit for your savings. 414% INTEREST is being paid on deposits. The United States Victory Notes became due on the 20th of May and interest upon them ceased on that day. This bank will accept these Notes for deposit at their full face value including amount of the coupon due on the 20th. Bring in your Victory Notes now and start an account with them, or add their amount to the ac- count you already have. ‘A" to “F", were called for payment on by government and interest upon te. They must prosented with the but ean be taken only for the face value Victory Notes, letters the 15th of December, 19 those Notes ceased on that ¢ May 20th coupon attached of the bond. the [SISNASANNNAASNY Open 8§ A, M. to 3 P. M Monday Evenings 6 to (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET Saturdays § to 11 Boston trict who will compete at o | Wimbledon Miss Leslie Bancroft On Her Honeymoon Trip |unt wiss Fieanora sears May 28 who will DI, WARD NAMED Boston, May 28.—The American board of commissioners for foreign misstons announced today the appoint- ment of Dr. Mark Hopkins Ward of local tournaments this city to the newly created posi« players from the tion of medical supervisor of boards Penelope bride Miss be a June cham- art of her Miss Parkman was Other