New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 9

e e S = e e Financial News High t Sug oAy Can .. o M% Cr & Fdy,166% Cot Oil 20% Loco ,.....100% Sm & Re.. 61% 8g Rt cm.. 788 Sum Tob 307 Tel & Tel,.124% Tob .......188 Am Wool ..... 80% Ana Cop ...... 40% Alch Tp & 8 F, 97TY% At Gulf & WI.. 31% Hald Loco .....108% Raltli & Ohlo .. 38 Deth Steel ll’ .. 65'% Can Pacific J...136 Cen Leath Co .. 36% Chi, Mil & St P 23% Chi Rock 1 & P 407% Chile Cop ..... 1T% Chino Cop o 2% Consol Gas ... .MH‘ Corn Prod Ref.105% Crucible Steel 581% Cuba Cane Sugar 156% Endicott Johnson 82% Erie . 10% Erie 1st pfd 17% Gen Electric ...166% Gen Motors .... 10% Goodrich (BF) . 41% Great North pfd . 78% Inspiration Cop. 40% Interboro Con 2% Interboro Con pfd 6% Int Mer Mar... 16% Int Mer Mar pfd 70% Allis Chalmers.. 47% Pacific Oil ..... b0l Int Nickel ..... 13 Int Paper 461 Kelly Spring T . 46% Kennecott Cop 20% Lack Steel .o 48 Tehigh Valley . 59% Mex Petrol 1283 Midvale Steel 305, Micsouri Pacific 22% N Y Central .. 81% NYNHG&H . 18% Norfolk & W . 100 North Pacific S1% Pure Oil . 303, Pan Am % & T 8% ‘Penn R R ... Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading Rep : & S .. Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co ..... Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod ... Transcont Oil .. Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St ... U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco . U 8 Rubber Co . U § Steel Utah Copper Willys Overland Nat lLead \ Low 0% 4" 166 26% 1088, 508 2% 20% 123 136% 89 49% 97 30 106 % 37% 64% 135 85% 227% 401 17% 2T% 106 % 1041% 571 14% 81% 105y Close 41 4“4 158 2614 10884 6084 2% 3014 124 137 80 491 9TH 3085 106 % 37% 65 135 3614 227 401 178 2T% 107 10414 57 % 161% 82 10% 17% 156 Y% 10% 401 8% 4014 2% 614, 151% 701 46% 49% 12% 34 10 (Putnam & Co). Bid 15686 .1:n Asked 160 123 157 231% 19 26 57 b3 10 49 44 29 95 360 240 35 ) 38 L. 44 41 . em vb v bg Hfd Elec Light ...... Southern N E Tel ..., Am Hardware Rillings & Spencer com 22 Bristol Brass .......... Coit's Arms . Eagle Lock, landers, I N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com i North and Judd ....... Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co . Stanley oWrks eHrgb...H x... NEW YORK CLEARING HO IIxchanges Balances SEEKS COUNCILMANSHIP ‘Would X REPORT 382,300,000 57,100,000 Nathan Google Represent People in the I'ourth Ward—Is Prominent Grocer. Y Nathan Googel of 507 KEast strect is a candidate for councilman in the fourth ward. Mr. Googel made his announcement this afternoon. His petition containing 50 names has been filed. He has lived in the fourth ward for the past 15 years and is a well-known merchant in that section of the town. Johnson Fears Four Power Treaty Terms Washington, March IB—A!HulHng the four power treaty as a “quad- ruple alliance” Senator Johnson, re- publican, California, told the senate today that its ratification would mean not only a recession from American tradition but a national surrender under threat of foreign powers. IN' PROBATE COURT Lester Inventory Filed—Administra- tors Named. { tie estate o’ Har- has been filed'in pro- b te showing bank deposits, pcrsona: .ects and household far- rishings to (2 amount of $1,366.82, \William Gibney has been named ad- ninistrator of the artate of Mrs Mwigaret Jones. Neille Crawicrl has teen accepted as admnistratrix in the estate of William L. Patterson. An i v riet 1 HOWAT LOSES APPEAL Washington, March 13. — The su- preme tourt today dismissed the writs of error by which Alexander Howat and other labor ‘leaders sought 1o have reviewed the decision of the Kansas state courts holding them |,umy of contempt of court for their refusal to appear before the court of industrial relations. ——ee——— PALACE:--Next Mon., Tues,, Wed. ‘I'he Biggest Musical Act In Vaudeville B. A. ROLFE & CO. 11—People—11 MWHILLAN'S STORE HAS BEEN SOLD (Continued from FKirst Page) ley block, where the Connors-Halloran store now stands. In 1900 he pur- chased from H. Dayton Humphrey, the business transacted in the bullding now occupied by the MeMillan store and moved in. One year later he pur- chased the bullding, The store then occupled the first floor. The new proprietor bullt an addition on the rear and gradually enlarged his store until today it occuples four full floors and a basement, and considerably more space on cach floor than the original building allowed. Started With 81,000 During the six years he was work- ing as a department store clerk Mr, McMillan managed to save $1,000 and this constituted his entire capital when he went into business for him- self. He was emphatic this moening in stating that neither his health, which he says is perfect, nor his age have anything to do with his going out of business. He still retains ownership of the buifding, as well as the building running from 208 to 220 Main street occupled by the Boston store and F. W. Woolworth and Company. He will devote his time to looking after his interests in these properties as well as, to quote in his own statement, “Following the birds south in the win- ter and north in the summer.” He plans to devote more time to local or- ganizations 'being connected with the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary club and the New Britain club. He was one of the founders and first general of the Red Army in the Everyman's Bible class and ngv s marshal and is a 32nd degrec Mason. The New Proprictors , The Fair store was opened in New Britain Scptember 28, 1911 by Alex- ander K. lLeventhal and Samuel M. Davidson, At that time Mr. Leventhal was barely old enough to vote, hav- ing just become 21 and Mr. Davidson one year his senior. Both men had been connected previously with Wise, Smith and company of Hartford. Mr. Wmvidson started there as a cash boy in 1900. At the time hc resigned he was private secretary to Mr. Wise and had charge of all the real estate and financial business. He is a member of the board of police commissioners ¢ this city. Mr. Leventhal entered the employ of the same firm in 1905 and remain- ed there five years. Oneyear prior to the opening of the local business he worked as manager of a department store in Fall River, Mass. He is an overseas man and was a sergeant at- tached to a field hospital unit in the headquarters division. Possession of the store dates back to Friday. DRUG STORE RAIDED BY BRIDGEPORT COPS Dry Sleuths Take Eight Gallons OF “Alcohol,” Which Owner Says 1s Denatored Bridgeport, March 13.—Prohibition enforcement men seized eight gallons of *alcohol” at the drug store ol Samuel Cohen, 2300 Main street, ves- terday and because of Cohen's claim that it was denatured fluid, it was sent to Hartford for analysis. If it it denatured alcohol, the fluid will he returned. The seizure however, rc vealed the fact that police officers fired nine shots at an automobile Sat- urday night which had tried to es- cape them after they had interccpted it in a rear alley at the drug store. This machine with two men in it was geen to drive into the alley. The of- ficers went to the place to investigate, under orders, and the men backed the machine out knocking down one of- ficer. The other opened fire but in spite of nine shots the car got away. The marker had been noted. Yester- day a car with this marker on it, was picked up on the street, but it was not the same car which had beea in the alley. Inforcement officers then came into the case. COURT DECISIONS Washington, March 13.—Railroads within a Atate, engaged in interstate commerce are not exclusively with the jurisdiction of the federal govern- ment in the operation, and aban-on- ment of their properties, the supreme court: today decided. YALE TEACHLR DIES. New Ha! March 13.—Boynton W. McFarland, 54, an assistant pro- fessor of chemistry at Yale univers- ity, died Imlny of pn?umonlu. “IAIJT() nm HEARING New Haven, March 13.—City Build- ing Inspector Joseph E. Austin, and lawrence Carroll the manager were up for a hearing in the city court to- day on charges of manslaughter based on the finding of Coroner Mix into the Rialto theater fire today. WEISSMAN CASE STOPPED. New Haven, March 13.—The trial of Joseph Welssman with other de- fendants charged with a conspiracy to conceal assets in a bankruptcy case, was stopped by Judge E. 8. Thomas {n the U. 8. Court today and sent to the supreme court on questions of law raised by counsel for the defendants, SEEK WAGE SETTLEMENT New York, March 13.—In a final effort to draw a new Wage agrecment without calling upon the U. 8. Labor Board to settle their differences, offi- cials of 52 eastern railroads met today at' the Grand Central terminal with representatives of conductors and trainmen’'s unfons. NEWINGTON TOWN M Newington holds its annual town meeting at the Town Hall, Newing- ton Center, this evening at 8 o'clock. The fixing of the tax rate and other important business will be brought up. , Use the phone when you have a WANT AD to put in The Herald, or- ders gladly received over the phone. 926 Is the number. NEW 6RININ DALY HERALD, MDNDA NO DEC ISION IN CHURCHILL CASE Hearing of Local Jeweler in Middle- town, Still in Session—Commit- ment Proceedings Being Fought, A lengthy hearing is being held in the probate court of Middietown to- day on the case of Arthur J, Church- il of this city, well known jeweller, The hearlng was on the application of the state comptroller for the com- mitment of Mr, Churchill to the Con- necticut State hospital, A short re- cess was taken at noon and the case was resumed, Up to press time it was still in session, The case was heard bhefore Curtiss 8. Bacon of Middletown, Judge Gustave B. Carlson, also of that city, represented Mr. Churchill. The local man was taken to the institution on an emergency commitment of 20 days a8 provided by statutes, signed by Dr, M. I.. Mgrsh of this city, son, counsel for Mr. Churchill, fighting the commitment proceedings and has secured Dr. John H. Moun- tain of Middletown for expert testi- mond, Mrs, Churchill is at present conser- vator of her hushand's businesg, hav- ing been appointed in the local pro- bate court some time ago, following the nervous hreakdown of Mr. Churchill, Dr. Paul Waterman and Dr. Osto J. Weldman of Hagtford were called upon to examine Mr. Churchill by Judge Bacon. They found him to be suffering from a mental disorder characterized by impairment of judg- ment with paranoid tendencies and emotional instability. Judge Carlson claims his cfient is sane and anticipates his release after the 20 days period of commitment have expired, BRIDGEPORT MAN HELD AS SUSPECT Judge 11 Year Old Girl Dies and Accused is Under Arrest, Pending Investigation. Bridgeport, March 13.—Joseph By- kowski of 424 lLafayette street was held on a technical charge of breach of the peace in $2,000 bonds, for a hearing on Saturday. Meanwhile Cor- oner John J. Phelan will investigate the death at the Bridgeport hospital, Saturday night of a 14 year old girl from hemorrhage induced by assault. Prior to her death the patient is said to have made a declaration upon which Bykoski's arrest was made and the coroner called in. The man, ac- cording to police records had been arraigned three times previously aind appeared before the court each time. Bykowski when informed of the statement the girl first said to have made, declared that he was entirely innocent of any alleged assault. CHIN SPEAK William Hung, of China, secretary of the Methodist foreign. missions, and a Ohlo Wesleyan universi Union Theological seminary in New York, will speak at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Mr. Hung has a master's degree from Columbia and has nearly completed work for his Ph.D. He has just re- turned from a successful lecture tour of the western states and returns in May to his native country, where he expects to take a professorship in Peking Union university. CURRENT EV The Busine; R Chinese board of graduate of and of TS CLASS. current events class of the and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Com- meree rooms. Col. C.,W. Burpee will lecture. The lecture is open’to all persons, ROBBED OF $13,500. Philadelphia, March 13.—Rabert McGirr, a bank runner, was held up and robbed of $13,500 as he left the Southwestern National Bank at Broad ahd south streets this afternoon. Two men waylald and blackjacked McGirr. Duke In Duel Duke Torlona, shown here, engag- ed in a duel with Count l.ovatelli, not- ed sculptor, in Italy. They met with swords ‘“on the field of honor" fol- lowing a quarrel over a statue for which the Duchess Torlonia, above, posed. WHO WROTE TREATY, ASHS SEN. J_l]HNSl]N Senator Borah Also Takes Crack at Four Power Pact Washington, March 13, -The “who wrote the four power treaty und its supplemental agree- | ments?" persisted in the senate de- | bate on the pact today despite Secre {tary Hughes' letter taking the respon- sibility upon himself, In the course of the argument, Sen- ator Borah, republican, Idaho, clared that eircumstances surround- ing the reservation attached to the treaty by Mr. Hughes when it was signed, presented, in his opinion, “'the most conclusive proof that somebody else wrote the treaty." The ldaho senator ing In the midst of against the treaty by Sen son, republican, California, sharp passage between the reconcllable leaders and lLodge of Massachusetts, republican floor leader and a member of the arms delegation. Both Mr. Borah and Mr. Johnson later insisted they had not meant to reflect on the veracity of Mr. Hughes. Johnson Criticizes, The authorship of the pact came to the front when Senator Johnson serted that ‘“hefore the ink was dry’ on the treaty itself Mr. Hughes pre- pared and had the delegates sign a reservation relating to the mandated islands of the Pacific. Senator lodge interrupted to say that the reserva- tion was really signed before the treaty. “So much the worse,” responded Senator Johnson, “we sign first a cor- rection of a treaty and then the treaty itself. The American delegation was so uncertain of t he meaning of the treaty that they first exccuted an ex- planation.” “Mr. Hughes has stated,” said Mr. Borah, “that he wrote this treaty. Why then didn't the idea come into Mr. Hughes' mind when he was writ- ing the treaty to include the provi- sion about the mandated islands? To me it is the most conclusive proof that somebody else wrote the treaty." Borah Takes Crack. statement brought Senator immediately to his feet pro- against “an impeachment of veracity." greatly concerned about the veracity of Mr. Hughes or any- body else,” replied Senator Borah. “But he said he wrote this treaty and 1 don't understand why if Mr. Hughes wrote it, it was necessary for him to re-write it at the me time." Senator Johnson insisted that al- though Mr. Hughes' explanation should be accepted, “‘therc must have come a time when in his mind there was sufficient doubt about the mean- ing of the treat yto impel him to write an explanation.” City Items Mecet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt. Members of the Unity Rebekah lodge will attend the funeral of Mws. Lily Ford tomorrow. The members will meet at St. Mark's church at o'clock. Clan Stewart of Torrington, will visit Clan Douglas in this city, March 21. Carpet bowling, an entertainment and supper arc on the program. Joseph Ahern of Brook street, was arrested today by Policeman Thomas Storey after he had lodged a com- plaint against Jerry Lynch, whom he accused of robbing him of $80. Ahern was in an intoxicated condition. A son was born teday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Starr of 28 South Bur- ritt street. Dick Kashkarian of 281 Lafayette street, is undergoing treatment at the local hospital for minor injuries. The second in a series of lectures will be given at the meeting of the local branch of the Conn. lLeague of Women to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this eevning. The gathering is called for 7:45 o'cloc. The traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow at noon at the New Britain club. DEATHS AND FUNERALS CARD ()l 'l‘"ANKS. express our heartfelt all the acts of Kind- slons of sympathy rendered us in our the death of wife query Pacitie ssertion, com- hroadside or John- led to a two ir- Senator This Lodge testing Mr. Hughes' “I'm not We desire to appreciation of ness and expre that have been greatest sorrow, and mother, Nrs. Inga C. lLarson, We thank for all the flowers froj individuals and organizations, the ter being The Sewing Society, The Luther league of the Swedish Luth- eran church, Department 616, C. B. Corporation, John A. Andrews & Company, Viking Athletic Club, and Class of 1925 of Monson Academy. Husband, Children and Brother. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to thank the many friends for their expression of sympathy dur- ing the illness and death of my be- loved husband, and especially to Vater Jahn lLodge, 301, D, O. H., I-Iin-} tracht Lodge 1, O. D. H. 8, New DBrit- | ain Turners’ Society and New Britain Quartet Club. MRS, BRUNO HENTSCHEL, Mrs, Julia Risosky The funeral of Miss Julia aged 20 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Risosky of 146 Winter stroct, who died Saturday afternoon at the City hospital was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew’s | Lithuanian churh. Rev, Edward V.| Grikis was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery Risosky, St. Louis People As'( Miller’s Resignation St. Louls, March 13.—The resigna- tion of Victor J. Miller, president of | the board of police commissioners, is | demanded by the central trades and | labor union, in a resolution made public today. Miller last week charg- ed that vice existed in high schools here. radio station. |e | pa , MARCH 13, 1922, Senjor High School Editor Asks Co- operation of Students—Other Meetings Postponed. Stanley Domijan, editer in chief of the senlor High school class publica- tion, “The Beehive,” in upper class assembly this morning said the book would be published in June this year, il possible, He urged pupils to send in material for the “Beehive” and to co-operate with the staff in ‘making this year's edition the best, ! | The meeting of the nhion club which was scheduled for the special period tomorrow afternoon, has heen postponed until Thursday arternoon. Instead of the meeting tomorrow, tryouts for membership in the organ- ization will be held in the auditorinm, It is expected that about 15 candid- ates will report for tryouts, as this is to be the last chance for entering the | club this year. There was no meeting of the Seience club this afternoon. Notice of & meeting will be given af a later date. | The rehearsal of the High school orchestra, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been post- poned until Thursday. Candidates foy the battery on the school lhosebal team reported to Mr. Cassidy this aft- ernoon durln;: the special period. MILLIONAIRE HELD ON GIRL’S CHARGE John Dodge, Son Of Late dJohn F. Dodge Of Automobile Fame, Placed In Jail Kalamazoo, Mich., March 13.—John Dodge, son of the late John F. Dodge, millionaira Detroit automobile manufacturer and Rex Karl of this city were held in the count y. pending further investi to an automobile atlack yesterday that resulted in serious injury to Miss fimmeline Kwakerneck, 19 years old, Western State Normal school student Miss Susan Stegenga and Miss Ithel Clemens, also Western Normal students, who were in the ma- chine, told officers Dodge and karl offered to take them to their home trom a dance and that Miss Kwaker- neck leaped from the machine when Dodge, who was driving, ignored their protests that he was not driving in the right direction to their rooming house. They charged he drove into the country at high speed. Miss Kwakerneck was found at the roadside by a passing motorist who took her to a hospital. Officers .le- clare a hottle of liquor was found in the machine. DR. PRINCE LEAVES CALEDONIA MILLS Declines To Say Whether Or Not He Has Solved Mystery Of The ost” There Halifax, March 13.—~Word was re- ceived here today that Dr. I'ranklin I'rince, director of the American In- stitute for scientitic research in New Yerk had left the famous haunted house in Caledonia Mills to return to Halifax. The scientist declined whether he had been able to pick up the ephemeral trail of the ghost which is charged with having expelled tarmer Alex MacDonald with spookish antics such as setting mysterious fires and slaying cattle, Dr. Prince added that he would have nothing to say until he reached this city late tonight With the investigator, departed an army of movie men who hoped to snap the ghost at play. These wnof heial investigators were ordered ouf of the farmhouser by Dr. P'rince last night in order that he might occupy the dwelling entirely alone. L Did he see anything? He to say. to statc declined WALLIS INVESTIGATIONS Alleged New Haven Swindler, Still in Jail, Has Business Relations Gone! Over for New Features. 13- ~John Wallis Bridgeport, char Bridgeport, March of New Iaven and rested last week on a of | PUTNA Successor to STANLEY R. EDLY. Mgr. We Offer Connecticut Li Preferred, toyi L. JUDD JUDD Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: . B. GAS LIGHT CO. [ SONERRR e e T NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange F. G. JUDD 23 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, New Britain Nationel Bank Bldg. M&C AMember New York Stock Exchange Richter & 0. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 3040 ght and Power, eld over 1%4% W. T. SLOPER & CO. CONNEOCTICUT Tclephone 1815—1816 STOCKS to yield 6% TChomson, e & XN HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Mcruber Hartford Stock Exchange. We Offer: Standard Scr Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—-Room 509, SCANDAL IS DENIED P'rince [Llitel Priedrich of Germany Asks Government to Stop Stories Ahout His Wife, (By Assoclated an Exchange London, March 13 Press)--According to Telegraph dispatch from Rerlin, Prince Ritel I'riedrich and his wife have requesied the government de- partment which deals with the Hoh- enzollerns' affairs to hegin proceed- ings against the dlgseminators of the story published in Jingland and the United States that the princess had confessed to misconduct with the Baron Plettenberg. Eitel and his wife v the story is absolutely untrue. They admit that the princess testified about a month ago at the first hearing in the di- voree case brought by the Raroness Plettenberg in which she is named as co-respondent, bhut declare that her imony was exactly opposed to that ibed to 1 LAUDER REGEPTION ford Tomorrow. windling i the handling and mortgages was, still in as no bondsman for him had ap- | peared. The bail was sot at $5,000 and the hearing will be March ot Assistant Prosecutor Keating has | been in New York to ascertain thoe | character of some stock which Wallis | is said to have handled and ho says|” that the stock in question appearcd to be all right but Wallis was said | to have sold contracts for stock but | had not made dellverics, The prose cutor said this was the only new fea- ture in the case today. stoc k‘:‘ jail today | Kansas Town Votes {o Buy Wireless Outfit Hutchinson, Kas., March 13.—I%0l- lowing Hutchinson's recent isolation due to a storm members of the board of trade have pooled $2,500 with| which to purchase a high poweed | The set is to have a re- ving radius capable of picking up fis, (“rance, and similar high pow- ered stations, while the sending range will be several hundred miles i K. OF PP, NOTENS, hington 1.. Morgan lodge, No of P, will confer the ranks of | Page and Usquire, Tues evening | at 7:30 o'clock, in thelr rooms in | Vega Hall Exceptional interest s | Leing shown by the members, rela- tive to the big event which is to take place Tuesday cvening, March 28, when Lincolgalodge of Hartford, will be here in ge numbers to put on an especially interesting entertain- ment. Wi 71, K. (l)\lllAl\\ or THEFT J. R. Lamke of 656 West strect, reported to the police that two tubes, two bulbs, two lenses and one plunger pump were stolen Main today from his garage some time last week. | [Hotel [ th eauspices of | tary ain 100 Rotaria ind their wiv wre planning to attend the reception of Sir Harry Lauder to be given at the Bond in Hartford tomorrow at 15 o'clock. Leon Sprague, local club, has & meet at the BIKs' club on Washington reet tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock. Pransportation will be provided to the hotel for every member, The reception is being given under | the Hartford 1 locad members received invitation from the through George Tucker, of the capital city organ Over 18 president the of club and the their club this week 7 KILLED IN WRECK 16 Others Are Hurt in Derailment of | Southern Railvoad Train. Atlanta, M h 13 All of the 16 persons injured in the derailment and destruction of an Atlanta, Birming- ham and Atlantic passe a train en route to 0 Camp Creck early Sunday were nounced out of danger today rangements were being completed for burial of the seven pe killed, The coach was rom a trestie into th shallow ol feet all of the Killed ingtant death, A broken wheel caus the wrock. and wo- and ar- ons sent erashing or helow, MRS, SINDELL TO SING. Mrs. W, G. Sindell, formerly of this city, but now of Allentown, Pa. ls the guest of Miss Ruth Schade of Arch street. This evening Mrs. Sin. dell will attend the musicale of the New Britain Musical club in the Camp school and will sing one of the numbers on the cvening's program. JOHN P. Member Con: lidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Dircet Urivate Wire to New York and Boston Hartford | ol re will be no meeting in New Brit- |+ ach of |/ ew Common To Yield Over 815% We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 STORY IS PUBLISHED Article Written by Meigs O. Frost, ormerly of New Britain Appears in Blue Book Magazine. A story appearing in the April edi- tion of the Blue Book was written by a former New Britain boy. His name is Meigs O. I'rost and the name of the story is The Daughter of Nez Coupe. Howard P. Frost, father of the author is at present living at the Hotel Beloin and is employed at the North and Judd Manufacturing com- pany plant. Meigs O. Frost has been living in the south for a number of years and has been active in state affairs in louisiana. The story appearing in the magazine has the Louisiana swamp country as a background. IChicago Girl Is Now A Modern Cinderella | Chicago, March 13, Victoria Klensy, 16 years old, is a modern Cin- derella today because she resembles the dead daughter of a Chicago | banker. Victoria, who was found crying on the street and said she had heen beaten und turned out of home | by her father to find work, stepped |into @ motor car and soon found her- self wearing the fine slippers and clothing of the dead girl whose fother saw Victoria at a detention home. T Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY At the close of business on the 10th day of March, 1922: all members to] RBills Discounted .$1,252,100.58 Demand Leans | Mortgage Loans |Onerdratts Vunds set positars United 8 and Fixtures 7057448 32,296.00 2,962.50 4,060.19 Total Assots LIABILITIES .8 500,000.00 125,000.00 Capital Stock su plus Mdivi and taxes .. N 25,049.31 Due to Banks and Bankers .... 1,632.57 Dividends Unpald avings Deposits ..o ienernl Deposits . v Certificates of Deposit, tim, tificates of Depoat, ¢ | Troasurar's chocks Cortitied checks l‘thnml--n. Suyings Funds s Certiibeates of moaey horrowed s Res. for Interest and Taxes ... dod Profits, less expenaes ; 30.00 . 1,381,144.07 Co mand L 303007 41,896.00 35,000.00 2017, or Thrift doposit, for Total Liabilities .... New Britain, Con March 13, 192! State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. I, JOHN ¢, LOOMIS, Treasurer of the wforesald TRUSE COMPANY, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge und belief, JOIHN U, LOOMIS, Treasurer, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of March, 1922, ELWIN R. SNELGROVE, Notary Publies