New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 11

.’ Financial WALL STREET STOCK ‘EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—The rally made additional headway during the active mid-session. Mexican Pet. rose to 96 1-2 and other oils were 1 to 4 points higher. Steels, equip- ments and motors forged ahead and shippings, tobaccos, sugars, textiles and leathers were most favored among specialties. (New York Stock Exchange guota- tians furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change). High. 32 29% Low. Close. 31 31 29% 29% 26% 27 124 124% 11 11 80% 37 69 3% 52% 102% 118% 69% 37% 69 37% 45 11 108 33% 53% 26% 313 10% 235 26% 861 66% 54% Allia Chal Mfg Beet Sugar. Can 2 Car & Fdy.12 H & Lther. Locomotive. 81% Smlt & Ref. 38 Sug Ref cm 72% Sumatra Tob 55 Tel & Tel..103 Am 'Tobacco ...120% Am Woolen 727% Anaconda Cop . 38 Atch Top & Wt 1 283% Baldwin Loco 768 Balt & Ohio 395 Beth Steel B 507% Brkyn Rap Tran 11 Can Pacific ....113% Centl Lther Co. 35 Ches & Ohlo ... 557% Chi Mil & St P 28 Chi Rk Isl & P 33% Chile Copper 103% Chino Cop 24 Col Fuel & Irom 27 Consol Gas 87% Corn Prod Ref 68 Crucible Steel .. 59% Cuba Can Sug . Elk Hirn Coal Endicitt-JJohn Erie . Erie 1st ufd Gen Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Tliinois Cen Inspir Cip . Interbor Con . Int Mer Mar pfd 5 Int Nickel Int. Paper Kelly Spring Tire Kepnecott Cop Tack Steel Lehigh Val Me Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac Nat Lead N ¥ Air Brake N ¥. Central oo NYNH&H... Nort & West North Pac 7 5% 11 811 37T% 72 54% 103 120% 2% 38 283 76 % 3914 50% Am Am Am Am 1 18 Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I and S Royal D, N Y ... 8in Oil Ref F Bloss-S S and I .. Seuth Pac South Rail Studebaker Co . Texas Co Texas and Pac . Tob Prod Trans Oil . Umlon Pac . United Fruit United Retail St U § Food Prod . U 8 Indus Alco 8 Rubber Co . S Steel S Steel pfd . Uiah Cop Va Car Chem Wll; 51% 7315 109 48% 26% 6% 34% U U U Exchanges Lalance L WEATHER: REPORT Gcnerally Fair Tonight and Also To- morrow, is Prediction. New Haven and viciniy: Fair and wermer tonight and Thursday. Connecticut: Generally fair wirm tonight and Thursday; to moderate southwest winds. Conditions: Slight disturbances are cantral his morning over Mississippi and North Dakota. They are causing local showers on the Gulf and South Adlantic «coasts and from Montana eastward to Upper Michigan. Pleas- ant weather prevails generally in other districts east of the Rocky mountains. The smoky and hazy weather is reported from the northern districts east of the Mississippi river. The temperature continues high in the central sections. Many places reported temperatures above 90. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather wih rising temperature. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. ‘Waukesha, Wis. July 6.—Arthur Taubert of Milwaukee was found today by a party of fishermen in an oarless rowboat floating on Pekausha lake with a knife in his heart. Taubert was last seen Monday night in the company of 3 youns woman. The knife was the only clue officials had to the supposed murder, MISS WILLIAMS HONORED. Des Moines, Juiy 6.—Miss Chare Willlams of Memphis, Tenn., ubani- mously was nominated for the presi- dency of the national education associa- tion for the coming year at today's Meeting of the nominating committee. SERIOUS FIGHTING OPENS. Paris, July. 6.—Serious fighting has pccurred in the neighborhood of Bog- dadich, about. 70 miles southwest of 3rusa, Asia Minor, says an Angora spatch quof an official :statement and gentle NEW MADE GITIZENS GIVEN RECEPTION Commissioner 0’Brien in Charge Ceremonies for Americans An audience of approximately 700 persons welcomed New Britain's 84 new citizens at the Elihu Burritt school hall last evening at what was considered the best and most en- thusiastic reception of this character ever held in New Britain. B. C. Car- penter was the principal speaker. He dwelt at considerable length on ths process of making Americans. “‘We do not want you to forget your own countries,” said Mr. Carpenter, ‘““wve want you to always remember the land of your birth, but bring those good qualities with you to this country and add it to America, make America a better place to live in.” Mr. Carpenter very clearly plained the steps necessary to get citizenship, and the obligations and responsibilities attendant on gaining Jit. His very earnest and instructive {talk was enjoyed and appreciated by native born and foreign alike. Judge George W. Klett distributed the citi- zenship certificates, and gave a brief talk on the attitude of the court toward applicants. He specially noted the fact that it was the first time within his memory that women had ever been given the coveted cer- tificate. ~ He announced that those who had failed to pass at the recent examination should not be discour- aged but should apply again in Sep- tember, at whichgtime he felt certain that they would ' be admitted. He further announced that James E. O’Brien, Americanization director, would arrange to give instruction to those who were desirous of learning civics. and English if they would call at his office in the old Burritt school. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan's topic was “Dignity of Citizenship,” and in his wsual able manner he developed his topic. “No man can hope to be, neither should we expect him to be a good citizen unless he is faithful to God’s divine law. Whether he is a Jew or a Christian he is bound by the ten commandments, and his proper observance would denote his good or bad citizenship.” Rev. John L. Davis spoke on the “Responsibility of a Citizen,” a topic which he handled ih a masterly way. ‘““Citizenship is a privilege,” said Mr. Davis, but with this privilege comes responsibility. He urged in a prac- tical manner that the new citizens partake earnestly and intelliggntly in the civic life of the city. Mrs. Howard E. Horton sang and was heartily encored. Her first song, in the Italian language was received with vociferous aepplause, especially by the Italians present. Fred Latham also was received enthusiastically and in his usual manner he gave a de- lightful encore. One of the most in- teresting numbers on the program was the imitation of familiar sounds by Casimer Kolpak. The audience Wwas captivated by his unusual ability. The program was brought to a close by an interesting dialogue by two school chilgren, Raymond Onwin and Ida Kramer, entitled: “I am an an American.” This had a wonder- ful effect on the audience, portraying as it does our different types of Americans. Mr. O'Brien wishes to thank pub- licly those who assisted him in mak- ing this program one of the best of its kin® ever held in New Britain. A feature of the program was the presentation to the members of the Junior High school baseball team, of watch fobs with gold baseball at- tached. This team won the cham- pionship of the school boy league. The presentation was made by Mr. O’Brien, who was president of the league. A ex- e MAGISTRATE KIDNAPPED. R A Witness In Irish Killing Case Spirited Away. Cork, July 6 (By Associated Press). —Patrick Brady, a magistrate who witnessed the killing of Canon Mag- ner, which resulted in the verdict that December last by Cadet Harte, was kidnapped today by unknown armed men. He was taken from his regi- dence in Ballylicker, West Cork. Brady testified at the military in- quiry into the killing of Canon Mag- ner, which resulted i nthe verdict that Harte was guilty of murder, but was insane at the time the crime was com- | mitted. Rev. W. Kennedy, president of St. Finnan’s college in Ennis, was arrest- ed by soldiers this morning and re- moved to Limerick. The annual re- treat of the clergy of the Killaloe dio- cese was in progress when the arrest occurred. The charge against Father Kennedy is not known. SIEGE IS DECLARED, Allies Take Action Against Two Cities In Upper Silcsia. Paris, July 6.—Gross-Strehlitz and Rosenberg, two important cities in Upper Silesia, have been declared in a state of siege by the inter-allied commission there. It is probable that this action by the commission is a re- sult of serious disorders reported in the last few days from various towns in the Silesia plebiscite zone. STEAMER IN DI . Boston, July 6.—The shipping board steamer Isanti, which sailed from Nor- folk for Glasgow with coal last Satur- day, reported by wireless today that she was heading for this port with her steering gear deranged and oil in the fresh water tank. Tugs were dis- patched to meet her off Bostoy Light and tow her in. RESS MILEAGE FOR TR “LING MEN. Columbus, Ohio, July 6.—C. V. Hol- derman, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected Supreme Counselor of the United Commercial Travelers of America at the closing session of the supreme council here yesterday. A resolution asking congress to author- ize railroads to issue mileage books of 3,000 to 5,000 miles at 25 per cent. regular tu‘_.. was adopted. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, DEMPSEY-JOHNSON FIGHT TALKED OF American Legion Would Guaran- tee Champion $200 Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.—Cap- tain J. M. McCaw, a wealthy club man formerly with the British air service and now at Pasadena, -has sent a telegram to Jack Kearns manager for Jack Dempsey, asking if Kearns would accept an offer for Dempsey to meet Jack Johnson, Labor Day, half the receipts to go to the fighters and half to the Ameri- can veterans of the world war, he announced today. The message was endorsed and authorized by Post No. 1 of the Am- erican Legion in Los Angeles ac- cording to Captain McCaw. “To insure Dempsey an adequate return for his services I will arrange for satisfactory guarantees for his portion to be not less than two hun- dred dollars,” the telegram said. CITY ITEMS. July Victor records. C. L. Pierca & Co.—advt. Commodore Barry Council will meet in Judd’'s hall. tomorrow evening. State President Simon Crehan of Bridgeport will attend. Gerald Crean, who was overcome by heat while playing ball in Meriden on July 4, has been discharged from the Meriden hospital. Mrs. Gina Johnson of West Pearl street has returned from a two week’s auto trip to Niagara Falls and Canada returning by the way of the Catskill Mountains. George Haynes and wife of Cherry street spent the holidays at New London, Connectjcut. The Aziz Grotto dance which was postponed last Friday evening on ac- count of the weather will be held Fri- day evening of this week at Lake Compounce. Miss Carolyn Young will take a summer course at Columbia Universi- A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gooby of 10 Madison street. ) William Flanagan, George Rogers and W. S. Rowland will be in court tomorrow morning, charged with leav- ing their automobiles in the restrict- ed district. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Benson of 7 Market street. John Fisher, wanted in this city for non-support, was arrested today _in Hartford, and was turned over to De- tective Sergeant A. J. Richardson. AUSTRIA SATISFIED. Glad That War Is Terminated by Act of U. S. Congress. Vienna, July 6. (By Associated Press.)—Utmost satisfaction was ex- pressed today by Austrian officials and newspapers on the adoption by the American congress on the resolu- tion terminating the war = with Germany and Austria Hungary. High hopes entertained here of American finaneial aid, however, have been dampened by the receipt of dispatches to the effect that the American goveru- ment will not consider waiving the Aus- trian reparations while the scheme for rehabilitation of the country rests with the league of nations. Further disappointment has been caused by the postponement of the Porto Rosa conference to discuss meas- ures for the relief of Austria, as it is considered here to be inseparably con- necfed with the plan for foreign aid. $50,000,000 INVOLVED. Glen. Curtiss, Formerly Aviator, Is Sued by One-Time Partner. Rochester, N. Y., July 6.—An ac- tion which the plaintiff states involves fifty million dollars, was brought in the supreme court here today against Glen H. Curtiss, by Augustus Herring, a former partner of the aviator. Her- ring seeks an accounting of the Her- ring-Curtiss company since 1908 when the firm went bankrupt. A number of directors are named in the suit. The company which is located at Hammondsport, was purchased by Curtiss following bankruptcy proceed- ings. TE! IS MATCHES ON. Newport, R. I, July 6.—The ten- nis team of Oxford and Cambridge universities took up the singles play in their dual meeting with a joint Harvard-Yale team today with an advantage of two to one gained in the doubles matches of yesterday. There were six singles events to be played, of which the Englishmen needed only three to win the tourna- ment and Harvard and Yale require four. CROOKEDNESS CHARGED. Fargo, N. D., July 6.—Charges that three members of the state ex- ecutive committee of the Non-Par- tisan league had squandered fifty thousand of. the league’'s recent elec- tion campaign fund were made in a special edition of the Fargo Courier- News, a Non-Partisan league daily newspaper today. WIN PINOCHLE TOURNEY John J. Kiniry and Joseph Ryan won the pinochle championship of the Kacey club last night by defeating a team composed of Judge William K. Mangan and Jeremiah J. Coffey. The Kiniry-Ryan combination now ready to meet all contenders for championship honors, they announce. s Deaths and Funerals. L Mrs, Mary Croave. Mrs. Mary Crowe, widow of Mich- ael Crowe, died late yesterday after- noon at her home, 153 Jubilee street. She was a resident of this city for many years. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. John Tarrant of this city; Mrs. Charles Winchester and Mrs. dward Crocker, of Hartford, and Mrs. Howard Maloney, of Den- ver, Col., znd a son, Patrick Crowe 'of Hartford. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren. 1 600 dog licenses. I3 CLERK’S RECORD Col. Thompson’s Hand Gives No Indication of Writer's Cramp In his quarter of a century of serv- ice as city and town clerk, Col. A. L. Thompson has placed his signa- ture on approximately 200,000 docu- ments, and during the year of 1920 -mlone, which was by far the busiest in the history of the town clerk's office, the colonel signed his name approximately 15,000. times. Last year more than 6,000 deeds were offered for record. The original deed and its copy in the record books were signed by Col. Thompson in each ‘case. More than 500 birth and COL. A. L. THOMPSON. death certificates were also signed by him, this number being about one- half the number filed, but in many cases the deputy clerks signed. About 800 resolutions submittéd to the council were signed as were about In addition, mar- riage licenses, hunting licenses chi dren’s birth certificates and official papers of the city government were signed in numbers sufficiently great to bring the number of signatures easily to 15,000. Collector of Taxes Bernadotte Loo- mis is second only to Col. Thomp- son in the number of times he has signed his name in connection with city business. More than 10,000 tax bills were receipted last year. City officials estimate that, in the seven years that Mr. Loomis has been in office, the number of tax bills has averaged 8,000 a y-ar which would make his total 56,000. McMILLAN SAILS JULY 16 Famous Explorer Will Make His Start for Arctic Regions One Week From Saturday. Boston, July 6.—Donald B. McMillan will make his start for the Arctic regions in the small schooner Bowdoin n July 16 from Wiscasset, Me., hé announced foday. Governor Baxter of Maine and other state officials will bid the party Godspeed. The addition of Ralph Robinson of Haverhill as the seventh member of the exploring party was also an- nounced. Robinson was formerly a student at Worcester academy under MacMillan and more recently has been in charge of physical instructton in the Haverhill schools. He will act as gen- eral assistant to the explorer, ‘WILL REBUILD HOUSE. Peruvian Govt. Building, Destroyed by Flames, to Be Reconstructed. Lima, Peru, July 6.—Reconstruc- tion of the northwest wing of the gov- ernment house, which was destroyed by fire on Sunday has been decided upon by the Peruvian cabinet and two hundred men began work yesterday in clearing away the debris. Various labor organizations have adopted res- olutions protesting against the “crim- inal attack against the palace” the view that the fire was of incendiary origin being generally held. CHARGES DISMISSED Captaincy of Boat Involved U. S. Consul At Rio de Janerio. Hoboken, N. J., July 6.—Charges that Armenius T. Haecberle, former United States consul at Rio Janeiro and Archibald Price, ship handler at that port conspired to relieve Cap- tain Wm. H. Chambliss of command of the Shipping Board steamer Lake Elkwood were dismissed today as baseless by Federal Commissioner Stanton. The two men were arrested last week on the captain’s complaint when they arrived here from Rio de Janeiro. st ti b: p: CABINET SATISFIED. Premicr Salazar's Advisers to Remain & In Office. Madrid, July 6 (By Associated —The ministerial cri has virtually been settled and the cabinet of Premier Alende Salazar will re- main in office with the exception of the ministers of finance and justice. Marino Ordonez will take the port- folio of finance. The name of the new minister of justice will be made pub- lic this evenins. c si MARRIAGE LICE The following ma have been taken out; James D. Gard- ner of 192 State street, New London, and Mis y Contara of 49 Beaver street; Antonio Grattino of 61 Smith street, and Miss Rose De Dia of the me address; Stephen Kowalski of 49 Laurel street, a divorcee, and Kat Kaminski of 85 Clark street, a widow; John Skonici of 69 Orange street, and Wadislaw Miecznikowski of 17 Horace strect. p ze licenses K - ti GOV, VETOES RILL Harttord, July 6.—Governor Lake today vetoed the bill which would pre- vent the city of Hartford from voting on school consolidation within five years. c tatively today appointed the use of state departments outside the self Morgan A pointment of thi the j commi condemn - ship of the railwaymen’ feated yesterday the rail ecu lation. Thomas, was carried b, to 17, 1021. BAN PUT ON LIQUOR Rules It Cannot Be Transported Across U. S. Territory ‘Washington, July 6.—Despite dip- lomatic protest, Atty. Gen. Daugherty has upheld his predecessor’s ruling that alcoholic liquors cannot he transported across territory of the United States, in transport from one foreign country to another. The opinion was sent to the customs di- vision of the treasury today and a conference of customs officials was held to determine methods of enforc- ing it. 3 Protests against of the prohibition 3 enforcement law months ago by the? in behalf of Canadian citizens and by the Italian embassy after Attorney Gen. Palmer had rendered an opin- jon on February 4 that such ransit of liquor was unlawful. In view of the diplommtic represerftations fol- lowing the change of administration the case was reopened and hearings held at the department of justice. Considerable study of icustoms regulations and practices will be en- tailed by the decision, it was said since other commodities moving through the same traffic lanes are not objectionable under laws of the Dnited States. . GIRL SCOUT GAMP OPENS Party of 14 Will Leave Saturday for Cedar Lake Spend Week. The Girl Scout camp at ~ Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn., is being pre- ared for the first troop of campers nd will be occupied Saturday of this week. Mrs. Leon A. Sprague is spending considerable of her time [at the place and is being assisted by others that the camp will be all ready for occupancy. On Saturday there will be a party of 14 local Girl Scouts who will go to the lake and remain for one week. There are al- ready some 100 registered for a vacation. The scouts will alternate with each other during the weeks and as one party leaves, their places will be filled by others. This afternoon, Miss Bell, scout executive, and Miss Tucker, head of the recreation committee, left for the camp and will attend to their re- | spective duties. The camp will close on September 1. POULTRY CLUB MEETS Judge Paul Ives Gives Interesting Chester, Conn., to Talk on Raising Faowls ft Jr. O. U. M. Heoll. Judge Paul P. Ives, secretary of the Connecticut Poultry association, gave an interesting talk on poultry shows and fowl raising at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall last night. Judge Ives was secured to speak through the New Britain Poultry club and the meeting was largely attended and it was open to the public. Judge Ives is well posted on the poultry exhibitions and his explanations were interesting. Plans are being made by the local organization for & show to be held in this city in the near future. This will be the first event of its kind here and promises to be a success. 500 Koreans Reported Killed in Jap Battle Seoul, July 5 (By Associated Press) —Reports have reached Japanese mil- itary headquarters here that a battle has occurred on the Siberian border between Japanese and Koreans, in which 500 Koreans were Kkilled or wounded. Several thousand malcon- tent Koreans are allesed to have joined the Siberian Bolshevik. ARE PICKING JURY Slow Process Made in Getting Men to Try Indicted Ball Players. Chicago, July. 6.—The task of selecting a jury to try the eighteen White Sox players and alleged gamblers indicted in connection with the 1919 baseball scandal was wcon- tinued today, although there was lit- tle prospect of securing a jury im- mediately. Three prospective jurors were ten- uccepted yesterday by the ate which is subjecting all poten- al knowledge of and Jurors are being asked by the state whether they have ever played base- all, rofe: amateur, semi-professional onal and whether they or are baseball fans. COMMISSION NAMED. Governor Appoints Men to Purchase Property for State Departments. Hartford, July 6.—Governor Lake a commission for purchase of property for the 1pitol building. The governor him- is a member of this commis- on and the two other member: B. Brainard of this city Heaton Robertson of New Hav Under the bill authorizing ap- commission an a s made for property, and the on was/ given power to land and buildings in case sale could not be arranged in the al manier. ropriation of §: purchase of WANT THOMAS REMOV! New tle, Eng., July 6.—A resolu- on having for its object the removal of H. Thomas from the supreme leader- union t a private ses aymen's conference. The ex- e committee introduced the reso- After its defeat another motion, onfirming the appointment of Mr. y & vote of 57 jurors to a lengthy questioning regarding their connection with baseball. STANLEY R. EDDY, .Mg‘r. H. L. JUDD Investments, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY NEW BRIT. New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. We Offer: Waterbury Danbury Middletown market transactions. tables. 742 Main Street Main 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO HEAD COMMITTEE. Senator Kenyon Chosen Mine Investi- gator for Congress, Washington, sub-committee to mining aisorders in West Virginia and Ken- tucky will be headed by Chairman Kenyon of the labor committee, other members being Senators Phipps, Col- orado, and Shortridge, Cal.,, republi- cans, and McKellar, Tennessce, and Walsh, Mass.,, democrat The date for hearings in West Virginia has not been settled. Chairman Kenyon said today that it was uncertain whether the com- plete sub-committee would sit at the hearings. July 6.—The senate investigate CITIES OF REFUGE. Hounded Italians Flee to San Marino to Escape Police. Bologna, Italy, July 6.—Cities of refuge, parallels of the cities of ref- uge maintained in Mosaic times have been discovered in San Marino, the world’s oldest republic, situated in the very heart of Italy. The cities of tha republic are the refuges of hun- dreds of communists who fice there to escape surveillance of the Italian po- lice force and attacks of the fasciti or extreme natio The republic, on does not welcome its new has applied to the Italian government for an extra police of carabineers to fe out the communist refugees and take them back within the juris- diction of Ttaly. the other hana suests and HEADS TAMPICO FORC General Pelaea In Charge of Mexican Troopi On Duty There, Mexico City, July 6.~~General Man- uel Pelaez has been appointed com- mander-in-chief of Mexican govern- ment forces in the Tamplco district. He is very popular in that resion and belief is expressed that his appoint- ment will relieve the situation there, which is a result of unemployment of | alarge number of men. ¥. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1012 RICHTER & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange } 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL., 2040 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 STANLEY WORKS 40 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK W. T. SLOPER Telephones, 1815, 1816 SCOVILL MFG. CO. STOCK. homsion, Thenn & s, 10 Central Bow STANLEY WORKS, Commeon. Prices On Application. KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield INVESTORS DATA BOOK A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet containing ruled columns systematizing the recording of your Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviations, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and yield You May Have This ilnndy and Useful Booklet FREE Upon Request. FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPANY, Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. Hartford, Conn. *Phone Bushnell 2640. Office New York TO VARIOUS MARKETS DIVIDEND DEFERRED. New York, July 6.—The Submae= rine Boat Corp. which resumed pay- ment of dividends in January, 1920, after discounting them in September 1917, today deferred its semi-annual dividend of 50 cents. Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY, At the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1921 ASSETS. Bills Discounted . Demand Loans lateral) Colateral Lo: mand) Mortgage Overdrafts .. B 5 Bonds to secure Postal Savings Deposits — Tnited States Bonds Stocks and Securities . 5 Furniture, Fixtures and Equip- ment Due Bank = Due from Reser: Due from Banks SRR L (without Col- Loans from Feder Minor Coin Checks, Cash bonds bought and Total Assets 159,625 LIABILITYES. 400,000 Due to ks and llunkvrs..“ idends ; 1 Unp Pogtal Sav- Deposit, de- Bills pavable discounts. Peserve for taxes 3 Unearned discount and interest $ 4,150,625 65 County of Hartford, , July 6, 1921 I, F. W. Macomber, Treasurer of the aforesaid The New Britain Trust Com- pany, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowl- edge and beller. Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, F. W. MACOMBER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to befare me, this sixth day of July, 1821 HARRY HOWA