New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 19

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A T TIO eine? r—eti _—— VERMONT BANK IN EXAMINER'S HANDS Rum On Institution Follows| Suicide of Director Rutland, .Vt., July 18 —(P—The ‘West Rutland Trust company was in the hands of the state bank examin- | er today after a run precipitated t the suicide of William A. Thrall, year-old director. Thrall, secretary ot the board and of the in- | yesterday. | depositors, | an official incorporator stitution, shot himself Within a few hours, mainly laborers, small farmers and small merchants, thronged before the doors and the bank closed State Bank Examiner Robert C. Clark of Montpelier announced last | night that he could not say hether the bank would reopen. The bank had made large loans to the Buck Lumber company, which went bank- rupt several months ago, and during recent weeks large withdrawals had been made. A few days ago an an- nouncement revealed a reorganiza- tion of the company's officers. Thrall had been chairman of the West Rutland board of selectmen for 30 years and had served two terms in the state legislature. His widow, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. Ross, and a son, William, survive He had been a leading citizen for 60 years. The institution was Rutland county bank to close in the past several weeks. National bank was closed last month by order of the national bank ex- aminers and has not yet reopened. WLAUGHLIN NEY PROBATION OFFICER Hartiord Man Gets U, §. Dis- frict Appointment Hartford. July 18 () — An order for the appointment of Attorney Charles J. McLaughlin as federal probation officer for the district of Connecticut has been forwarded to the clerk of the United States trict court in New Haven by Fed Judge Warren B. Burrows and E: win S. Thomas, it was learned today Mr. McLaughlin is the first to hold this office in Connecticut, as the establishment of such a branch of the federal court was only recently provided for in an act of congress Heretofore there have been only six 75- | the second | The Pouitney | Message in Bottle Tells of Air D Nantucket, Mass., Gordon Chase, fisherman, today found in the water off Smithis point a bottle containing a note bearing the date 4-30-2 and a message purporting to have come from aviators lost at sea The message. written in pencii on a sheet of paper torn from a note book, was as follows “We are exhausted, all fuel gone, now drifting on a calm sea with no food. Help is prayed for by us all. The engine is gone || and we could not fly if fuel was obtained. Unable to give latitude on account of no instrument.” The mes: rely legible, was signed | —_— }Lmlfid States probation officers in Vho country, but according to the | new act some 47 more arc to be ap- pointed in various districts of the country. To Resign Other Posts It is expected that within the next | day or two Mr. McLaughlin will re- n as United States commissioner d extradition commissioner in which offices he has served for the past three years. As probation officer Mr. Me- Laughlin will investigate cases re- ferred to him by the federal court. Persons released on pro will be under his supervision and, according to the statute, he shall be charged with instructing them on the conditions of their probation. Persons in his custody will be| obliged to report to him from time to time as directed. The probation officer is directed by the statute to ald and bring about improvement in the conduct and condition of such persons as are placed in Re: s charge. will be made on the progr: individual under the supervis the probation officer. The co sation for the office is to be deter- mined by the attorney general. Mr. McLaughlin as an of r of the e power of sed by the ate d from n in 1914 and from the Yale school in 1917. He was in the army aviation World War a former democra SAYS WIF J, suit o' hi: today. ¥ Frank says chewed divorce on file Lucy she FOR BEST RF HERALD CLASSIFIED USE ADS | Hubert (Prior Vallee car |greeted hilarious NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY _JULY 18, 19_%0. RUDY COMES HOME T0 WESTBROOK, ME. |Crooner Greeed Like Hero in Place of His Youth Westbrook, Me 18 (UP)— back to today d July his home town 1dy.” 1t was the radio and night club saxophone-playing visit to his si he old homestead here graduated from Yale As many as could leave this were on hand at Union Portland, when, to the “I'm Just a V ed by the W v stepped train to be swept through of the city The thousands who lined r land's streets roared out a deafen- ing welcome as, with his f of “Connecticut Yan cade of 100 automobiles through the city en route here crooner’s | first . Rudy's father and mother, I and Mrs. Charles A. Vallee, were the station in Portland and parad- ed with their son. Mrs. Vallee was | visibly affected Hundreds of young women, on va- Ehi Maine, had come to Po and to see Vallee. The Universi of Maine colors. blue and whit were used extensively in the city's decorations and members of the re- ception committee wore tiny saxo- phones as a fitting festive to Today's reception here was al- most as informal as it was hearty Fri Monday has been designated official | Me: Welcome Home Ds . a passing siding h - New Haven Train And Freight Collide . Yarmouth, Mass., July 18 (UP) — 3 the New ord r train at mails t own but to use A passenger train of York, | othe shaken mediate New Haven and H oad which was travel rom Fall One car of the to Hyannis hed into the rear Costello Gets Orders I'm Tnammg Penod cabooss end of a -Hyannis freight ne of of New Bri YOUNG HOOVER IN CAPITAL Washington, July 18 (P— re of Allan Hoo oungest son of the president, to the White H. to spend the week-end today brot er t from the pres amp in Virginia. Hoover went to the iodge fter visiting the moun hed near there She the 517 MAIN \’TR]-IET FRESH CUTS FROM SHOULDER STEAK LEAN CHUCK ROASTS _ 16¢ » LEAN RIB BEEF erself il ain over week- | For Boiling 8Cm FRESH FOWLS Small Size IRELAND MAY FACE st. Northern Ire e Irish Free the possibility of a gen strike in sympathy with STRIKE aced railroad Are Your Children Going to Camp? Before they leave, arrange to have them telephone home regularly whit Tell them to reversz the charges to your home telephone — then thay will not need to carry additional funds to pay for the The voice-to-voice contact will calls. 57C Each FULTON BRAND COLD (UTS FRANKFURTs MINCED HAM PRESSED HAM VEAL LOAF SAUSAGES BOLOGNA IVFRWURST HONEY LOAT FOWLS 3—315 b avercge 29C 1 1—6 b average 32(: 1 " SPERRY & BARNE BONELES ROLLED HAMS away. " FRESH PORK Rib Cuts mzan much to them —and you will be velieved of unnecessary worry. Rates for out-of -town tele very low. A station-to. day costs oniy 60c for 100 miles. per mile scs as the distance ne calls The charzos on are really n call during the SHOULDERS 27C 1 The inzreases. SHOULDERS MOKED HAMS All Sizes 250 1 FRESH HA 26c —_—— CLOVERBLOCM lm MUELLER ILL i 18 (P—Dr ness that s cof His cof critical.» not NEAR R. R. CROSSING CHOICE STEER BEEF FRESH CUT CHOPPED MEAT 15C 1h PRI\IF RIB RO %\T\ TING CHICKENS LONG ISLAND DUCRKLINGS FRESH BROILERS TURKEYS " GENUINE SPRING LAMB 28C m 18C ) 10c¢c » \OLID ROLLETTES 28C 1 CHOPS FORES OUR 0\\\ \‘IO}\I‘D \HO[ LDE A FULTON STORE WILL SAVE YOU MORE SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE See Our Window Display Just 6 $25.00 High School SUITS '16 With 2 Pair Long Pants Small sizes only 32—33—34—35—36 This does not include Blues. All OQur Men's SHIRTS $3.00 Men’s Fancy Collar Attached $2.00 SHIRTS $1.59 2 for $3.00 Dunhill 50c SILK HOSE 3 pair $1 Silk $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing—Furnishings—Hats BEGINS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JULY 19th A Sale ThatIsa Reai Sale Only Men’s Silk and Hand Tailored Good Assortment of Shades This does All Our Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 SHIRTS $9.00 White Shirts not included Special Lot $1.00 TIES 2 for $1 BLAZER SLIP-ON and COAT SWEATERS $9.00 Reg. $4 and $5 grades Just 36 and Young Men’s $35.00 SUITS 29 1 and 2 Pants Just Wool Worsteds not include Blues Balance of Cur Special Lot $1.95 MEN'S SHIRTS $1 .00 . hikin Sp"ual Lot 3 N Dunhill 75c¢ and $1. SILK HOSE 2 pair $1 142 Main Just 49 Men’s All wool, sPORT TROUsERs $4.95 Plain white—white with X-RAY SUN VISOR HAT WUCHERT ano LAKE Yeu Can Depend On Every Item Here to Be Exactly As Advertised See Our Window Display A Sale That Is a Real Sale — and Young DMen’s Just 10 $39.00 L% Men’s and Young S U H T Men’s $40.00 29 1 and 2 Pants Hand Tailored. Finest Woolens. Men’ hades and fatk or Knicker and 1 Pan 60 Pr. Men's and Young Men’s I 3 —This doe: not include Smithson Blues. pes—w l'llt(’ with brown stripes .50 and S8 everywhere. These trousers are s or ] All Cur $5.00 FELT HATS 83.50 STRAW HATS BOYS’ SI ITS Pair Knickers Suits in All 1-9, 1-11 With 750 \ 11 810 Grade With : Only 7 Sizes 1 1-14, 1- Lhese Are Ro: All at 2 Price Now Special Lot of $4.00 and $5.00 2-12 FELT HATS 82.00 115 the thing for golf, shore, Boys' GOLF HOSE 39¢ Our Reoular de Special Lot BOYS' SLIP-ONS $2.00 Our Regular $3.00 and $1.00 Grades Boys SPORT BELTS 50c Regular 75¢ Grade 82.00 CAPS $1.00 CAPS | $1.50 CAPS 50c Special Lot BOYS' PAJAMAS Broken $1 .29 Sizes Our Regular $1.95 Grade em Store Opp. Strand Theater Formerly With Besse Street Men’s TOPCOATS Men's Men's TGPCOATS BOYS' SUITS 27 Pair l\'mcken 10,1410, 116 Suits in Al All OQur s and Young $25.00 18 All Our and Young $30.00 24 Kniterip 1-12, 1-18 4-18 ‘10 Boys’ GOLF HOSE 6S¢c Our Regular $1.09 Grade Bo, WOOL KNICKERS Buy Now for Schocl Opening 20% OFF Si%enud $15 Hermanr

Other pages from this issue: