New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. City Items The Commonwealth club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Anderson of Rogkwell avenue are receiving con- gratuations on the birth of a daugh- r, Lillian May Anderson. The regular monthly meeting of the Kenilworth club will be held this eve- ning. The committee in charge of the annual ball will present a report. Rev. and Mrs, G. E. ¥ihl were in Comwell to Jecting the Swedish Christian Orphanage there. Rev. Mr. Pihl will assume the superintendency of the home on June 1. A meeting of the house committee Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. will be held this evening at 9 At the clubhouse. Pauline Mangifik. Pauline Mang fourteen months old, died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Mangifik of 179 Washington street. The funeral was held today and in- terment was in the new Catholic cemeter Hanna Merza. Hanna, the nine months old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merza of 56 Beaver street, died this morning of pneumonia The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, ev. Elisha Adams officiating. Charles R. Jones. The funeral of Charles R. Jones of Millard street will be held from St. Mark’s church tomorrow afternoon at | 3 o’clock, instead of at 2 o'clock as first arranged. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Besides his parents, brothers and sters, Mr. Jones is survived by his fe, who was formerly Miss Anna L. Ray. The couple were married last | December at St. Mary’s church by the | Rev. J. T. Winte SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. Give Students to Performance for | > Class Book Bene The annual entertainment for the benefit of the senior class book of the New Britain High school will be held Friday evening in the school audi- torium. Through the able manage- ment of Robert Buol and Miss Mar- garet Cowlishaw the entertainment is forcast as a success. Bhe program follows: PART I Welcome ...... Instroduction = ssip—Clifford D! Martin and chorus PART IL The, Gypsy Trail “Three Sunda in Week”—By Roger Holmes, adapted from Poe's | story of the same namie. PART III f No One Ever Marries Me Gladys Thomas Baseball Boys chorus Sleanor Ma Card of Thanks. ; We desire to express our thanks to all kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, rMs. Mary A. Regan, also our sincere appreciation for the ations of flowers at the funeral Chorus | Chorus inson, Eleanor JOHN REGAN. FRANK REGAN. WILLIAM REGAN. THINKING IT OVER. John Kini Mayor Returns From Washington to His Reappointments. Mayor G. A. Quigley has returned from his visit to the national capital and spent a portion of today consid- ering the question of his remaining appointments. He thought this morn- | ing that a conclusion would be reached on several, but at 3 o’clock this after- | noon announced nothing. The terms of some commissioners expire tod among them John . Moore of the hoard of public works. It has been current rumor for some time that Mr. Moore would be dropped in favor of ex-Councilman Frank L. Conlon of the sixth ward. The terms of Charles G. Miller, Peter P. Curran and Attorney Morris D. Saxe as mem- bers of the charity commission expire today and it is thought all will be re- appointed, though it has been hinted there might be a change in the case of Mr. Curran. The mayor has talked of shifting some of his commissioners to other departments. The terms of ter, and Joseph Castelli. The men are | William E. Attwood, Edward N. Stan- now under arrest in New York ang it|ley and Richard Schaefer, members Billnid Hinve confersc thelr sullt | of the board of finance and taxation, ; expire June 1. Reappointments are | looked for unless Mr. Attwood be an exception. Consider Basketball, Football, Marks— Helen Licg: and chorus PART 1IV. The High School Ghost N Tea Song Daficing arion Brown Choru PART V. Bowmen 5 Clifford Dickinson Jane” Edward Ginsberg PART VI Wolf of the Chorus .Ensemble . 1916 Senigr Prom ... To Principal Slad WILL EXTRADITE MUT SHartford, May -Governor Hol- comb today signed a requisition on tbesggovernor of New York for the two pien” charged with the death of fteaf mute woman in New Haven. The | mén are Francesco Vetere, alias Vet- TO INCREASE PASTOR’S SALARY. The members of the A M. E. Zion church of Corbin Place, will open a fair in the building tomorrow eve- ning, which will run until Friday.- The proceeds will be used to augment the salary of the pastor, Rev. J. S. Curley. The Ladies' Sewing society will have charge of the bazar and large crowds are expected every evening. BAN ON ATRCRAFT. Sweden to Prevent Reconnoitering by serman Acroplancs. |, May 1, 11:40 a. Central News despatch from Coper- hagen quotes the Dagensnyhaler of Stockholm to the effect that the Swe- dish government has decided to in- troduce a bill prohibiting passage of foreign aircraft over Swedish terri- torial waters. It is believed this measure i signed to check reconnoitering e cursions of German aircraft to the north over Swedish waters, which have been of frequent occurrence re- centl ' T.ondon, m. BOYS' CLUB SERVICE. 4 The service at the Trinity Methodist | Episcopal church last evening was de- voted to the Boys' club campaign. Ernest W. Christ presided and stirring speeches were made by Superintend- ent R. H. Crawford, S. M- Bard, man- ager of the campaign, Rev H. W. Maier, Rev: Dr. G. W. C. Hill, Rev. | B. Cross and Rev. Warren F. Coo [:t White Oaks Mines Consolidated (Incor porated) Organized Under the Laws of the State of New York Producing Tungsten and Gold Capital $1,000,000 200,000 Shares—Par Value $5.00 MINES AND MILLS, WHITE OAKS, All Common Stock—No Bonds W MEXICO Registrar and Transfer Agent: United States Corporation Company, 36 Nassau Street, New York City The mines at White Oaks, New Me: the first time under one management), for years. Read their history in the U. have produced more than three millions ico (now consolidated for have been steady producers S. Geological Survey. They in gold bullion. The properties of WHITE OAKS MINES have suddenly become famous as producers of TUNGSTEN. 1, 1915, they have produced, with small equipment, TUNGSTEN to the approximate value of $400,000 at present market price The cost of mining and milling this mineral is low. The margin for profits, at prevailing market prices, is greater than in any other branch of mining. With the improved equipment now being installed, material and increased profits will result. CONSOLIDATED, Inc. Since July All of the TUNGSTEN now being produced by this Company is sold in advance, and the Company is shipping i 607 WO-2 TUNGST N concentrates to the Crucible Steel Company of America, which has contracted for approximately half a million dollars worth. Five shipments have been forwarded to this Company under the contract, in tonnage lots. The Tax Mexico bt o ¢ producers in its report to the State of New MINES are the most important of New Mexico.” State Commission in WHITE OAF the State conditions at White Oaks are exceeding in the mine. They are said to be the deepest The mines are operated by electricity. stamp mills and has recently built of TUNGSTEN ore, capable of handling tons of ore per day. There is plenty of water for operation plenty of fu this Company also has purchased a coal insuring permanent fuel sup ply. simple; dry The plant 100 and mine, The mining there is no wate mines in the world Company’ controls two for the concentration Is a as a The total acreage of TUNGSTEN, GOLD and COAL land White Oaks, controlled and operated by this Company 300 acres. The Stock of the WHITE OAKS MINES CONSOLIDATED. Inc., is actively traded in on the New York Curb. at For further particulars, address A. 5. LOWENTHAL 45 Broadway New Ycrk City R AT rived LAST YEAR PARKS COST CITY $9,509 Commiissioners Report On Expendi- tures For Improvements— Balance of $567.48, New Britain’s parks cost §9,509.12 during 1915, according to the annual report of the park commissioners made public today. April 1 last year the department had a balance of $971.17 and received from the §6,300, from the Erwin fund $2.: concessions $258.43 and for Stanley Quarter park $250. The expenditures were: Lawr . 020.67; drives, $808.38; walks, $169.- plantations, $6 trees, $34 24; drains, §133.05; tools and equip- ment, $169.05; flower beds, $87.01; g 99.40; tennis courts, $167,- s, $61.17; festivities, workyard and buildings, compost, $311.73; leaves, care of snow, $268. hay $55.07; lights, $222.85; fountains, $5 .568; signs, § clean-up, $101.07; wood benches, $103.29; concrete benches, §$7.76; administration, 3,- 38 incidentals policing, $3 remove private $90.51; alternations at summit, 92; grading rough areas, tanley Quarter par FREIGHT CHANGES. Railroad Officials Hear Kicks Against Whiting Street Yard. 5 | A. Droege, C. A. Mitchell, J. E. Cosgriff and A. T. Bonenfant, repre- senting the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and Charles Gove of the Interstate Com- merce commission, were at the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms today, where a hearing was given a delegation of local people, who have entered a pro- test against the changing of the un- loading of freight from Commercial and Chestnut street to the yard on ‘Whiting street. The railroad officials, in their argu- ment for the continuance of the new plan, pointed out the advantages to be gained by better deliveries and less chances of congestion, also the lessen- ing of the switching nuisance at the Elm and Main street crossings. Speaking for local people the spokes- man said that the increase in cost was one of the chief objections to the plan. ENO WILL CONTEST IS OPENED TODAY Court Will Decide Whether Columbia University is to Receive $100,000 or $7,000,000. New York, May 1—Whether the late Amos E. Eno intended to leave §100,000, or more than $7,000,000 to Columbia university by his will of June 18, 1915, is the question before the surrogate court today in a will contest begun by his heirs over the division of his estate estimated to be worth from $15,000,000 to $19,000,- 000. Mr. Eno left four wills, of which he bequeathed his residuary estate to Columbia. His heirs assert he did not know the extent of T fortune and that he believed he was giving the university less than $100,- 000. They also contend that Mr. Eno was not mentally in a condition to dispose of his estate. Should the will be sustained Columbia university will receive from $7,000,000 to $11,000,- 000. The heirs who are contesting it are William P. Eno, Mrs. Antoinette B. Wood, Mary E. Pinchot, Gifford Pin- chot, Amos R. Pinchot, Prof. Henry Lane Eno, and Lady Antoinette Graves. Each received a substan- tial sum under the will they are contesting but was remembered to a much larger degree in a will drawn by Mr. Eno in 1914. in the last AT BRYDGEPORT. 1.—With a salute steamboat whistles spe L-5 LAUNCHES Bridgeport, May from factory and and cheers from thousands of | tators, the L-5, first of eight subma- rines to be built by the Lake Torpedo Boat company for the United States government was launched at the Lalke Shipyards this forenoon. PROMISE! New York, May 1.—The TFrench passenger steamer Patria, which ar- here today from Naples and Palermo, reported that on her last outward voyage at 10 a. m., on April 5 she was the target of a submarine torpedo attack in the Mediterranean. The torpedo missed the ship by about ten feet, the officers said. GERMANS TORPEDO ALLIES TRANSPORT Second Instance in Which Ship Bear: ing Soldiers Has Been Sunk Near Saloniki- ireless to the ille—TIt is re- i that a Germau torpedoed large Berlin, May 1. Associated Press, via ported from Saloni submarine has transport. It is said the transport was torpe- doed off Kara Burna, ten miles east of saloniki This is the a transport is torpedoed near Saloniki. This report is contained in a de- spatch from Zurich, which credits this news to the Greek Newspaper Nea Alithia of Saloniki. a h been ance in w have cond inst reported to and Vicinit reduction on make room M. Seibert.— Ladies of New Britain Please notice gr { spring millinery, to mid-summer millinery. jadvt. EHRLERS RESIGNS. W. H. Ehrler: signed his posi- tion as an instructor in the Vocational | High school. for | REFUGEES SEEKING HAVEN IN AMERICA Seattle Jews Receive Brethren Fleeing From Russia (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Seattle, Wn pril 27.—Since July 15 last, 850 Jewish young men and a dozen Jewish women and children, refugees from Russian Poland and the other portions of Western Russia | overrun by the German armies have arrived in Seattle after journeyving through Siberia by railroad and cros- sing the Pacific on steamers, mostly Japanese freighters. A few have come directly from Vladivestok, hut most of them took steamer in Yokohama | and Kobe. Many of the young men are graduates of the Gymnasia, which ranks with the American state univer- sity. All are well educated and be- longed to the better cl in their native land. Some were wealthy. Whn it became apparent to the Russians that they could not hold Warsaw they shipped out by rail, ma- chinery and supplics that would have been of benefit to the Germans, and they sent away the young Poles, Jews and Russians whom they feared the Germans might impress as soldie These young men received from th tussian commanders, slips of paper entitling them to travel eastward on the Russian railways without charge. The Russian and Polish young men stopped their travel when they reached districts which were not threatened with German invasion, but many Jewish youths continued to travel eastward. They rode free when they could, but often they were obliged to pay the trainmen. The stories the immigrants tell of their adventures in crossing Juropean Russia and Siberia are highly interest- ing. Those who were well provided with money arrived in Vladivostok first made their v to Japan by freight | or passenger steamers and, in time, arrived in Secattle. Here those who | had the required sum of money en- tered without hindrance, but those | who were without funds were ordered deported. The detained immigrants men would be admitted if bonds were ited Jews in Seattle, who sted the yvoung men to appeal to Washington against the order of deportation. Then, when the department of labor said the furnished, guaranteeing that they would not become public charges, these Seattle Jews provided the bonds, and they are still signing bonds. Hebrew Aid Society on Deck. | When it was seen that the influx of young Jews probably would not end while the war lasted, the Seattle Jews appealed to the Hebrew Sheltering | Aid society of America, which ha headquarters in New York. This s ciety assumed part of the burden caring for the refugees. It provided funds, arranged to handle the of the moneyless immigants at W ington and assisted in the organization of a branch of the society in Seattle, with Leo S. Schwabacher as president. The Seattle branch loooks after the refugees from the hour they arrive until they are self-supporting. It has leased the former residence of United States Senator Squires here and epuipped it as a home for the immi- grants. Those who come with pock- ets full of Russian roubles need only to have their bills exchanged for Am- | erican money and to be assisted to learn the language and communicate with friends and relatives in the Unit- ed States, if they have any. The men without money are instructed in the English language and in American citizenship. Most of the immigrant do common labor at first. Some have become merchants in a small way. Others have been able to get work at their own professions, and a few have done so well that they have sent to Russia for relatives. These young men are now arriving in Seattle at the rate of 100 a month. One hundred and fifty, it is said, are now in Japan seeking passage to the United States. i ‘Abraham Spring, an attorney who is + the work of the Seattle Aid fn speaking of the immigrants This immigration is the most remarkable and most valuable that has ever come to America. These im- migrants are the first Kuropeans to come to our shores by way of Asi They are in perfect health, highly edu- cated and intend to become American citizens. This society wishes the im- migrants not to gather in one quarter of the city, and we located our new home a long way from the Jewish set- tlement that has lately grown up here. SAFETY BOARD ME Tomorrow evening the adjourned meeting of the board of public safety will be held in the commission’s rooms at City hall. Several important mat- ters will come up for discussion, | among which will be the civil service rules as devised by that commission, which will be represented at this meeting. directir Rightsi Public (Washington and Police. Herald.) It would be a wise precaution on the part of the superintendent of police | should he make known to the people of Washington precisely where, ic- cording to his instructions to the members of his force, the duty of the policeman ends and the rights of the citizen begin. Events of frequent occurrence in recent months between | tue peopie and the police as to whor the law halts the agents for forcement. Policemen of the have upon numerous occasions ex- ercised what they apparently believe to be their right forcibly, but without written warrant, to enter dwellings i dead of night. The indisputabls that it is the almost unanimo. lief of the householders of Washing- ton that the police possess no such right, and in the attempt to cxercise it—except under the most extraordin- | circumtancses palpably justifying | it—may dealt with ordinary housebreakers, suggests constant of its en- ipital be e a | with |in the public | out | been | least until the ques | unfortunate if ! should take place. R atton SIon FORD ONEPRICE C[© ARTEQ‘II(&ASYWM ST. HARTFORD. Shirt he new Spring styles here—in ail their radiant beauty You'll find HEO R assortment in keeping with other lines—THIZ B the Shirtwaist our POPLIN AND STRIPPED WAISTS. SILY Exceptional values at $1.9 ROMAN STRIPES. guaranteed tub Waist TRIPED CREPE DE CHINES $2.95 EACH. CREPE DE CHI Frilled each. and heavy weights, $3.95 GEORGETTE CREPE plain colors WAISTS. A5 to $9.95. Bright source of danger, that can only removed by a new understanding. The situation is now to the people Washington, who have observed increasing astonishment specta- cular E urants and stealthy desc on perfectly innocent 11 friendly games of cards participated in by elderly ladies of emineut and aid respectability. And now comes the charge that policemen forcibly entered at 2 o’clock in the morning a lodging house near the Union station cupied by the time solely by a wo- in and her daughter, a chill of tender vears, so terrifying them that the mother appealed by telephon: 1o the police station for help. Police officers, it is alleged, had visited the house some days before, making in- quiries concerning the whereabouts of persons of whom the woman had no knowledge. The occurrence has a indignation, expressed in communica- tions to the newspapers, and the charge has been published that the woman’s complaint of the for entry members of the police have made efforts, with the “stool pigeon to inveigle her into some infraction of the law. True or fals these charges have been made press, and the superin- tendent of police, will no doubt in- sist that they either be proved or ¢ proved. In the interest of the public peace 1d safety, he should go further. I1Tc hould notify members of the forcc that they may not forcibly and with- warrant enter a dwelling house, except to prevent such crimes as mu der or burglary or to arrest one guilty of some such crime ;or he should give public notice to the people tnat he claims for the police the right, at their own discretion, to enter, by force or by stealth, at any hour of the day night, any dwelling i ‘Washington, provided only that they can find in their minds a suspicion that some infraction of the law has or is about to be committed within. Citizens thus warn=d would perhaps take them to investigate be- forc attacking midnight in of their homes; and while such proceed- ings might make easier the pro of burglary and fail to squa the Constitution and the laws, would also relieve the police of hari- pering restrictions and criticism at of roused popt e W could bhe brought to a test in the courts. Obviousiy with the po the present situation, and public so widely at variance as to their respective rights under the law, calls first for an an- nouncement by the superintendent of police, defining them according to his official conception of them. Folly of Strikes Now. (New York Press.) The threat of a transportation tie- up by reason of ‘a strike appears not to be so menacing s it was, but it not passed. In the garment in- here there is a lockout, with trike to follow. At Pittsburgh, a group of industrial establish- ments have been crippled or shut down because of a walkout of their workers. Some of the textile regions are facing like troubles, and there are ening conditions in other indus- ay is at hand, with the pos- that it will be marked by the tion of a number of Ilabor inces. It would be peculiarly such a development bility inaugur disturk The cool heads of the country, cap- tains of industry and captains of labor, realize that there is much of the tem- porary and artificial in our present prosperity: It may or may not con- tinue after the war Readjustment to tion of thair rights | peace conditions will be difficult; how | difficult no man dares to guess. But we all ought to striv.e to gather the fruits of this present harvest while it blooms—not blast it. Every concession ought to be made by leaders of labor and by leaders of industry to keep the country on an even keel in such a time. There is need to nize that certain very unusual conditions obtair The present moment which leadership is greatly a leadership which will these conditions and possi on the one side and to get hearing for reco; one in needed; recogni s influence on the enough sound other, advice a INY C & Hud | Segal, Elias Rosenberg, B. Marholin, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGY, Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1840. 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co. 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS | LABOR TROUBLE HAS | EFFECT ON MARKET But Gains Far Exceed Declines in Number and Extent 10:30 con- New York, M 1, Wall St., a. m.—Lab@r troubles probably tributed to the irregular trend prices on the resumption of trading in stocks today, although gains far ex- ceeded declines, both as to numbe and extent. Mercantile Marines were again the central features, the preferred and common soon rising to new recoveries at 933-4 and 26 3-4, respectively. United States Steel, some of the prominent specialties and such rails as Reading and Erie were higher by fractions to a point. Baldwin Loco- motive was the only heavy feature, /ielding a point with minor recessions in Mexican Petroleum, American Smelting and a few less conspicuous stocks. Close—A few high specialties rose ‘substantially in the final hour and rails also hardened. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. May 1, 1916 High Low 70 0% 201, 61% 28 % Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ..... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can ..:...... Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco .... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco BECEOR S (B E T Beth Steel Butte Superior * Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &I ... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec 10150 anaias Frie 1st pfd . General Elee . Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cet Inspiration Kennecott Cop Sowa S22 R o ‘o 5% = - £ P 0P %O mie .120 | Kansas City so Tack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead .. N Y Air Brake .. L104% Nev Cons . 1T% NYNH&HRR60% N Y Ont & West .. 27% Northern Pac ....1117% Norf & West ....124% Pac Mail § S Co Penn R R ex d Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading tep T & Rep I & § So Pac . oo SolRvi e So Ry pfd . Studebaker Tenn Cop .. Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop J S Rub Co U S Steel 5 U S Steel pfd 3 Va Car Chem ‘Westinghouse Western Union pfd 913% HEBREW EDUCATORS. The board of education of Hebrew school will meet Wednesday evening to devise further plans for the season. L. Bardin of Chatts nooga, Tenn., is the teacher and his stant is M. Sharon. The mem\\(\rf of education are Rabbi the a of the board | A, Aisenberg, Miss I Dr. M. Dunn, Dr. A. } ed Winkle, J. Goldsmith, J. | . Waskowitz, A. Zevin, J. | Hanin, S. Gwosdow, J. | Gans, A. Rose, M. Zuck- ‘ I. Pouzzner. | | | M. D. Saxe, Aisenbersg, Pinkus, F Rothfeder, Kramer, S. Birnbaum, G. G. Teitelbaum, COMMITTEE NAMED. Rev. John T. Winters has named the new rent collectors to act as dele- gates to represent St. Mary's church | at the meeting for the formation of er, St. Mary’'s Athletic association next | Friday evening in the school hall. of | Close * . | lieve, STOCK IS NOW 246 New Departuro Stock Continues I Sensational Gain of Past Week an Sells Upward from 214 Per Share. New Departurc continued its rap§ e of the past week and sold strong ly all day at 212. The market closd at 214 bid and 216 asked. Othd stocks, though quiet, weer firm at t following prices: Bristol Brass, 68-69: Colt’s, 780-79 American Br: 266-269; North Judd, 103-1 Landers, Frary Clark, 61-62; Scovill, 540-545; Ame can Hardware, 1 -124; New Brita Machine, 78-80; Union M 80-8 >eck, Stow & Wilcox, 30 1- 2; N tional Surety, 245-248; Niles-Bemer Pond, 160-165, and nley Wor 76 1-2—177. G BONDS. The feden s that it has been a vised by one of the twelve reser banks of a sale of new three p cent. government bonds, provided f in the federal reserve at 103 5| when issued, and the sale of $100,0 of one year notes at 100 1-2. NEW GOV Washington, board announc: RNME May 1. The Coming Fashion. (Waterbury Democrat.) In a short ed in South lecture recently delivd Bend, Ind, Geor; Burns Lacour defended short sleev the low neck, the short skirt, signs of the awakening of woman | demand comfort, fashion and heal To mention comfort and health {the same breath with fashion is revolution in itself. Fashion has long been the only recognized 1 | of dress. Comfort and health hi {been left to the unfashionable o | worse yet—to the strong minded. I | now and then the makers of fashic have let some comfortable # healthful features slip into the and have been unable to get afterwards. The business o and the out-doors girl dema styles that are adapted to thi needs and are therefore comfortal The sensible and sanitary short sk |a comfortable collar at |are things that are lin |in spite of varying It" low process. But we the laws of be {laws of beauty comf] jand health. | them man or none bound to fashions. some day fashion will good taste, on MONEY DEPOSITED in our SAVINGS DEPT. Deposits 1°325,00( Assets *450,00( THE MERCI TRUST CO.