New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 10

looked a didn't even was, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, 2 A NI T S 5 1 x picture of Bryan was talen deniocratic convention of he stepped aside and B. Parker reccive (he nomi ion. This is B 1008 when he made Gential campaign, 1 Taft he his inning 20, JULY 28, 19 0 N TR RS S S STION C A Y R BT 'S LIFE H ISTORY IN PICTURES! little older! This is Bryan of into a snowstormm 1918, when this pic- tnre was snapped. He went there 1o speak on prohibition. A Bryan walked at the I'risco in t pres picture was taken at Toronto In Panama- 1915 against Pacific exposition in MIX FILES FINDING ¢ DOUBLE AUTO TRAGEDY (Continued from Iirst Page.) the manner and ca After said inquiry and to suspect that said to the criminal act, om lessness of another or o an inquest as to the cause of said death was he at the the following named v examined; “William C. sington Road, “Cosmo Angeletti avenue, Meriden. “Joseph Arialo of 10 nue, Meriden, “Antoinette street, Meriden “Cynthia Angelett avenue, Meriden “Anthony B lce. “William J. Dorchester ave “Agnes L. McCarthy ehester a Bostor “Having con mony taken at th use of vin Id To ton lision Berghau Bosto s of 19 cos, Rich McCarthy Jack Frost e Conf'y Sugar 2(i>~. 1 b Fancy Red Star c Potatoes, 15-1b pk. 59 LEAN FRESH SHOULDET LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... BONELESS POT BEST SIRLOIN Shoulder Steak Fresh Beef Live Shoulder of Lamh \'ml for Stew ("hallenge \li‘lil\ 2 cans 25( Lean Smoked o 20c Shoulders 1h. 20¢ S sy thii9¢ ROAST o nni20c STEA u\ Ih. 39¢ 1h. I'resh-cut Hamburg 1h. 10¢ i Home-made Sausage Meat .Ih. 1h. Roast Ih. 1h. Coined 1h. 16¢ 28¢ 20¢ 16¢ \ cal Beef 10¢ Domiro Granulated UGAR 10 i ' $1.45 (loth EVAPORATED i BEANS, . pour 58¢-- 25 Cot Nack MILK PORK VINEG AND P ~ack CAMPBELL’S PURE CIDER Fancy 1T deas, 2 ean . hot. Early g : caded Wheat. phkg. Jell-0, st ( Miie o ) o, Tomatoes, Salad Dress- June [ ng Pow- Ih. Uneeda R rd Baki Not-a-Need | te Loaf Flour BUTTER 21bs 93¢ PARKSDALE FARM NEW LAID EGGS 2 doz. FANCY VERMONT CHEES . Ih. Fresh-madc Good Luck Butter First Prize Nucoa Nut Oleo BEST PURE Fancy Elbherta I'ic Native Sweet ('orn Native Beets or (arrots Large Ripe Banang WEDGWOOD CREAMERY ac 32c Peanut Oleo Oleo 32C Zae stone Peaches S Solid Head Cahbage Ib. Native Summer Squash Sound Yellow Onions Green or Wax Beans i qts, 2 Fancy Pie Apples Native Cukes......e N .3 qts. 25¢ observed vehicles southerly said the operator of the ceame was no over proceeding highway; that Mack truck sud- aware that a motor | coming towards ipon he pulled to 1 right of the highway, caus his truck to overturn into the terly ditch. | his extrem “I find while the operator of the Ford sedan states she saw no south- bound motor \ehicle approaching, Meriden, operator of mo- for vehicles upon the woesterly side of gaid highway in this vicinity, one hicles being a Stu aker Connecticut register, rir a licen: of of said \ ia Papallo of 16 venue, Meriden, operated Angeletti of Meriden, a liee ieles in Col hy 175 Lewis street, operator of mo- necticut, and that and s 10 ack truck ecking the sedan rowing its occupants to the com- and high- While the operator of said Stude- 10 did not cut in or pull . 1 am of the opinion the 1'ord sedan was g said Mack truck, and this confirmed by photos taken ate police officer of s in collision vident 50 just shortly after sald Ford sedan fous to and at the aid Mack truck was and should have ob- h of spid south- chicles, and was proceed with ! am of the opinion | in not doing so, hut taken, with nee which the | o of the opin- | id Studebaker | 1led out of linc haj ing he testimony Iama operator of cut ir s then 1t afford or 1 1 no! top colli ni until it 1 had 1k I am at said (‘osmo Ange ed tr | tti was oy in a gro hanne s motor vchicle and hie for nd reckless 1w Iy respor ed and her ator of said truck | ma r control; ar Attacks Made at ( (ml Fi lcld\ Is C lalm S (@) x Attempted Hold Up I F lu\llatcd h\ Victim ] Ar lof the wnner, | inspired Eible religion. ven as news c ington that made for | er among the nation’ to the widov And while aite family he cor from oth states, his virtues in I Among the foothi berlands w hie closing days of paused to talk wi man who had passed side their work in corn fields. and made Dayton the noon is to lie in s of deference Bryan, for where desire tious andy prepared them to take a mains, Come In Various Ways By hind rud mobile Ihills, as tl of honor, to foot, astride mul oy vhich pass street little Dayto the pa steps 10 1 dewalk 2 cement | service for arrangements last look at from hey talked in hushed tones, | rmed an informal parade home cd FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY AFTERNOON [were penning messages of sympa his career, fa hors O the orchar body to these simple | who | an uno at cs, ja down in Ip 1 grassy versation ¢ N lent ically placid ires ofighir they had heard and c defended the wed whom vie n heered Bible in which they be- ured to even to car consolat Relieved of preparitior HHIUI more lime I 1 lions of he memory of Plans Being Plans the m and t man niz ym Vir his former Widow is to the which she , I jon an the burc as fallen leader. Made youth L 10 jo chief b, 1 Brave tribute among An old man, but mighty yet! This is Bryan as he looked at the demo- cratic convention in 1024, when he helpad block the aspirations of Gov. Al Smith. Here is the Bryan of 13 taken at the Scopes trial in Ten- nessee a few days before his death from rom Pre senators. ministers, Il | ident &0 Coolidg: ernors, SAVINGS BANK IS PAGING ANN ROSS $103 Deposit Grows to $260 and Nobody Calls for Cash Where Mre Miss I bee church organizations and other insti- utions, notes of condolence arrived. unlx to Washington 5 most direct to on the tanoog ke a ie stand- are honor to his mountain friends shonld knaw the more Here the faith any | f Washington wy |in is Ann Rosa? Ann Ross or she might be Ann Ross No one who has ocated to date seems to know. is being paged by the Savings hank of New Britain and Treasurer |Noah TLucas has some glad tidings he would like to whisper to her. Ann, she must be called that, since r title {s not indicated, was a urse, trained or practical or both, |the records do not say, who was born in Scotland, but lived in New Britain, She was a middle aged woman in days before most student nurses now training at the ‘local hospital were born. Today, if still alive, she must he well along in vears, In 1003, just in the prime of | died life she entered the Savings Bank of stenta- | e L T R New Britain and opened a deposit. Within a few weeks she had added other sums and had a total of $103- 40 to her credit. Then she disap- peared, and to this day she has not heen seen or heard of. The $103.40 has not heen idle. Tt has gone to work adding interest and compound interest | today it is more than nd still going. If Ann bank tomorrow and es- identity she will find | She might | be | She r service men and navy i h formal féature (v They of Cum- t the irmers of the ¥ laid or | tof sm the arn onls £ today. mer Dayton post Americs : fo arted advocate Pr; e was heard on | sing has Bryan which Mr., loss i el deciared who pre- sided in t ‘‘He evolution fr fought 1 aliy for what he st of the roic He £ sparfnzly a trom! ihe ne “His pre eived twice its size the s her redit $256.18, This is not an unusual case. There are many others. The bank today issucd a list of 42 depositors who lave not been heard from in 20 and the amounts to their 1it total almost $600, Many of these cases have interest- ing human interest stories back ot them. Not long ago the bank at- tempted fo locate an old soldier and | minister who had made a small de- | posit 20 years before, The man had | been a minister in Kensington. He | onened ccount at the bank and | disappeared. It was found he had ;mmwl the ministry and had en- tered the missionary field. He was ed to India and again all traces Later the bank officials |1ocated evidence of this man in the western United States. But he had | gone. The ald of the United States | zovernment was asked and he was located as chaplain of a G. A. R. | post in Massachusetts. The little ac- count had grown to several hundred dollars and, by a peculiar coincl- the soldier-preacher received a check on his birthlay anniversar: 'k officials had learned of the date of his birth and a letter of Jay congratulations and 'good wishes accompanied the check Many people read lists of old ac- counts published from tire to time in the newspapezs and write in e ing surprise at the way the In- st has mounted up. Lists pub- lished in the Herald in times gone by have brought replies from Ken- kport, Maine, Californta. Col- | o and Texas. One man wrote in t he could not find his book and | 4 what to do. Tater he wrote said “Never mind. T told my about the money and she found he hook." calls Market | tabli South | and mme Fron o quit el lawn 1ipis Con-| o with reh hecatise his congrega- came | the | (ris jere he Mr | not | opal ch years, While with some nr f e M. |a great the “"”’“Hmu LIGHTS OF * DRYAN' ADORESS horne Tirst did he main- n's death. intrude \ ry the |\ of | ana e lost. from Page) | the ex- sympathy incts to work." where ul ho in v news e and the | will permit again do t remain in- ion to inspire ses who em- it are unloosed by “Can i lirect its 1 shing- hursday lofty pury oITLh js at war witk | on is superna- ntless is a re- religion fore One woman, who had heen lost to as located through an endoreament on an old check. One woman deposited 2300, This was the largest “forgatten account” the bank ever had. A quarter of a century later, it was found she had After all legal formalities had beon taken care of. the bank sent out checks to the heirs for $4,200 the amount to which the account had grown Forgotten accounts announced to- are as follows: Jennie Andrew Tdella M. Bailey ; Katie Brady Jessie W. Case, 2.82; Jennie H. DeCraney, New Rritain, $2 James Fpps, New | Rritain, $2. rah A. Forrest New Britain, 98: Nathan H Gold, New Brit: Michol | k, New Grace, New 9 Hamilton, New Britain, $9.05; Rob- H. Hardy, New Britain, $1.94; Harlow, Jr., Newington. Mary A. Heslin, New Minnie . Hoffman. | Richard F. Hunt Henning Johnson, New Brit- 31; John Johnson, New Brit- ew Britain, ; Clara L. J. w Brit. £3.21! Gerda Vnrt(m New Brit- £13.82: Laura T. Leong, New Britain, $5.04; Annie McAviney, } Britain, $37.08; Joseph J. McGrillin, vsata [New Britaln, $1.99; Benjamin Mane- W e |viich New Rejais, SaAk: Michaal New Britain New Britain, New Rritaln. New Britain. nags sassand 0 fHaaau sTwayd odsy uw PO X104 Rritain, Britain Grabe JUEN ) preye e ert $1.90; ain, ain to her sa1® 4 l» oss .1 1 1 Gingiy sed | Tribune {leave Italy Morika, Berlin, Nachita, New ander Nicol, $15.25; Stanislaw Britain, $4.57; Alex- ew Britain, $3.95; Gracie Louise Noyes, Kensington, $4.95; John W. O'Leary, New Brit- ain, £44.71; Josephine O'L New Britain, $2.00: Harry C. Olsen, New Britain, $2.35; John C. Palmer, Jr., New Britain, $8.20; Huldah & Pen- field, Kensington, 32.62; George Platts, New Britain, $5.03; Henry Roch, Berlin, £2.51; Mrs. Annie Rose Berlin, 4.6 Ann W. Ross, New Britain. Fred Schoenfeld, Jr.. New Britain,- 2.11; Tony Spiz- zuoco, Kensington. &2.08:. Joseph Staponkus, New Britain, $5.41; An- nie Stephens, New RBritain, $1.82, U. 5. REPORTER IS ORDERED TO LEAVE Mussolini Govt. Takes Action Rgainst Chicago Man | July 28 (P—The Chicago | s that George Seldes, its Rome correspondent, has been or- dered to leave Italy by the Mussolini government, The information was contained in a despatch received by the Tribunc last night, it says. I'revious mes- sages from Seldes last week told of demands made by the Fasclsti for- eign office through Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher to make Scldes | on the contention that he was depicting the Mussolini gov- ernment “in the werst possible | Jight,” and that he presented in his dispatches the views of the political | antagonists of Premier Mussolinf, |, The Tribune says that on Wednes- day last a group of American cor- respondents in Rome signed a letter asking through Ambassador Fletcher | for a conference with Under-Secre- tary Gandl of the Italian foreign | office, to protest against the treat- ment of Seldes as unfair and high- handed. They said they proposed to ask their respective newspapers to | withdraw them from Rome if the | government persisted in its action | against Seldes, In a message to Secretary of State | Kellogg last Friday the Tribune said it had “reason to fear that in con- nection with the threatened expul- | sion or deportation of our corre- | spondent, George Seldes, from Rome, ] | | | | | HISS BENETT 1S LOSER IN MATCH Local Golfer Defeated by Miss Orentt at Eastern Point Groton nn., July 28 (P—The first surprise and upset in the firat round of the match play in the sev- annual invitation women's golt nament over the Shenecossett course today was the defeat of Miss Marie R, Jenney, metropolitan cham- | pion. hy Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chica- | 80, 4 and 3. Miss Glenna Collett of Metacomet, holder of the French woman's championship, played a phenome | nally fine game and dcfeated M Phelps by the wide margin 8 and Miss Coliett pla golf for eight holes and did not exceed par until the ninth with a card of 38, a figure not many male golfers make on these hLoles. The weather was contrast to the shower conditions v on yesterday. At § a. m. oft for 11 flig the survivors who covered t in the round yesterd At noon the turned in showed the ults: Miss erfect Chicago, delightful and lis prevaiied in al oft and players hegan teeing 5 of 16 players each reda card following 1 Collett beat Mrs. 1. Phelips Dorothy Klotz 4 and 3. Miss Helen Payson beat Dubots, Westchester Bi Miss Payson is the | Jenney, Mrs. 17, Itmore, Main Oreutt, Marie npion White Rennett of New Maureen :(\l-fi'« beat Miss 17-yea itain, and 1. Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurd. Merion, rat Mrs. Thomas Huchnall, Forest , 6 and SAVES HUSBAND'S LIFE New Jersecy Woman Sucks Poison | | Trom Snake Bite and Prevents Death, Doctors Declare, New York, July 28 (A—Friends of Frederick C. Zabriskie, a retired broker ot Hackensack, N. J., learn- ed today that he had been saved from death by a snake bite when Mrs. Zabriskie sucked the poison from a wound. A copperhead bit him in the leg when he and Mrs. Zabriskie were picking flowers in a field outside | Blowing Rock, N. C., where they are [ passing the summer, As their chauf- | feur was rushing them back to town | | Mr. Seldes’ life or physical safety is imperiled. Mussolini ministry in Rome has become displeased wilh dispatches sent out by Seldes. Re- apectfully request you ask American intercede to protect “flHel from threatened violence.” Secretary Kellogg replied that Seldes had until August 4 to leave | Ttaly and that no violence had yet | been done him. Thomas Day of Hartford Is Injured by Motor (ar Norwalk, Conn., July 28 (A’L- Thomas Day of Hartford, an insur- | ance inspector for the hoard of fire underwriters of the state is in the Norwalk hospital as the result of | injuries received when he was struck by an automobile about 12:30 o'clock today. Day was cross Washington street, winen he was struck by an automobile driven by Touis Miller of | All View avenue. He suffered a broken leg and other minor injuries Miller Is being held by the police. Mrs. Zabriskie removed her hus- band’s shoe and stocking and suck- ed the poison out. Mr. Zabriskie was in a semi-stupor when they reached their hotel. Therc three physicians treated him and they say their suc- cessful efforts were due to Mrs. Za- briskie's prompt action, NAMED U. Swampscott, Mass, Irwin M. Lesser of Des Moines, Ta., was appointed today United States marshal for the Panama Canal zone, sticceeding Horace D. Ridenour, re- signed. S, MARSHAL ., July 28 (P— Dividends Declared The First Day— And there was no “wild cat” stock connected with this deal, either! The occasion was the inserting of a Rooms to Let ad in the Classified advertising columns of The Herald. With the result that this advertiser secured an excellent tenant the very next day. Looking for results like that? Telephone an ad to 925 today. HERALD CLASSIFIED SERVICE