New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 11

DEMOGRATI WOMEN ENDORSE HALLORAN Approve Local Man's Candidacy Tor Congressional Nomination Unanimous endorsement was given the candidacy of Joseph M, Halloran for congress at a meeting of the Women's Democrat club last night in K. of C. meeting hall on Main street. Several Speakers ., The congression candidate, Chalr- Dayid L. Dunn of the democrat town committec, President Bdward A. Mc- . Carthy. of Hardware City Democrat club, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Council- man Stephen A. Lynch, Charity ‘com- missioner James Coyle. J. J. Coffey, Mayor's secretary, James P. Kiniry, and Mrs. Laura Mangan of the school committee, were the speakers, Miss Badie Grace, president of the club, presided. fin D Mr. Halloran congratdlated the women's club for the important purt it played in the’democrat success in the mayoralty election and urged a continuance ‘of their organization. ‘While admittimg the importance of the .local election, the candidate im- pressed. upon his listeners the many issues that have entered into the national campaign, sevegal of which affect the interests of the first con- gresslonal district. Explains “Dry"” Stand ' The candidate’s stand on the prohi- biltion amendment was explained in detail. Mr. Halloran informed the + meeting that he was a totail abstainer “iall his life and proposed to continue . as such, but he favored a repeal of the 'dry” amendment. He agsurcd ‘that he did not advocate such a move because it appearéd to be a popular “one, but rather because he was thor- oughly convinced that as a law it was a failure, because it is curbing the liberties of the people. He introduced interesting statistics to indicate that " erime is on the increase, and recom- ' mended a perusal of the dally news- papers to prove that there are more policeman being haled before their commissions for liquor activities and drunkenness than before the law be- came effective. He quoted the state- ments of a mental expert to show that cases of insanity from drink are on the increase and“of more seriousness that those cases arising before 1919. Quotes Cardinal Gibbons He reminded of the statements of | Cardinal Gibbons, who warned that, while there wag no “dry” law, the government always knew how many distilleries there were and received a sizeable revenue, under a ‘“dry” law there would be no knowing and no revenue. The speaker told the gathering that + when the democrats' went out of office . In 1920 there were higher wages and better working conditions than at - present, that the farmers and manu- ! facturers were happy. Since that time, however, laborers have been jobless, 4 farmers have been obliged to burn 7 their grain for fuel and manufacturers %.have found it necessary. to.suspend % the payment of dividends. & Attacks G. O. P. ' He charged that the republican party during the three years that has ''maintained control ‘of congress had b not passed a bit of legislation Bene- = ficlaly to this section of the country. The candidate in closing his talk! expressed a desire to secure the nom- ination and felt certain that if nom-| . inated, he would be elected. He was # similarly optimistic of the election of any_ other democrat congressional nominee. Lawyer Dunn explained the make- up of congressional districts and; ! method of nominating candidates. He told the women that every effort would be exerted to have this city| recognized at the congressional vention. + A program of entertainment vas provided consisting of dances by " Misses Kehoe and McNamara; song * by Miss Brennan; song by Frances| Egan, and a selection by Fruncls‘\ Hagearty. SLAYS WIFE AND YOUNG MAN | Tennesseean Then Kills Himself,| Leaving No Clue to the Cause i Manchester, Tenn., May 11.-—Josiah Bartlett, 66 years old, walked into a| neighbor's house and announced that; he had shot his wife, 50 years old,| and Arthur Crouch, 25, and was going _ off in the woods to kill himself. His| body was found later. | At the Barlett home Mrs. Harlol!' I body was found in an upstairs room, con- | while Crouch’s body lay at the front| l"’ . door of the home, What transpired in the house prior to the tragedy will' never be known, as there were no wit- | nesses. For Itching Eczema, | - Old Sores and Piles * “Iguara ntee my ointment,’” nayq! Peterson of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; | . to stop the dtching at once and any | reliable druggist will cheerfully re- fund your money {f PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn’t do everything I plece work basis at the Hobson repair | say it will do.” Willlam A. Carley of Franklin, N Y., I8 surely a wise man. Ie writes: “T used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with ec- zema. It did the work. | Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is giad to write as follows: “I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best | doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINT- | MENT entirely healed the soré quick- | ly.” And from over in C'\nalhl Jcomes a letter from A. Blockeby, h!l(ll'K “The best thing T ever hit for itching , pifts is PETERSON'S (NNTMENT.” A big box for 35 cents. Mail erders filled by Peterson Ointment Co,, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. ==-———-———:=> ' R T Y ARG 2 | Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina KINNEY SHOE ' preached by Rev. i {New Haven; den. |ams of Hartford was | sometime | several |employed in the Hobson shops. SCHOOL TO GIVE GOOD HEALTH PLAY Central Junior High Parents and Teachers to Have Annual Meet- ing—Good Program Arranged entertainment will An interesting be glven in connection with the good | health program now being sized at the Central Junior High school next Monday evening, The Civie league of that school plans to co-operate with the Parents-Teachers' assoclation in ralsing funds for the advancement of the good health work and has secured as part of the pro- gram *Do-Do,” a famous clown of international reputation. This man will adapt his funny antics in such a way that his entire” repertoire will drivé home the principles of good health training. ‘The program consists of music by the orchestra, a busincss meeting by the Civic league, a punching bag con= test, a flag drlll, a health play by Grade 7, and the program by: Do-Do. There will be two performances, one at 4:15 o'clock Monday afternoon and another"at 8 o'clock Monday evening. NEW RADIO SYSTEH of Eliminating Buzzing in empha- Means Wireless Sets by Attaching Them to Light Sockets s Announced. Chicago, May 11.—A means of eliminating the buzzing in radio and of operating the wireless sets by at- taching them directly to ilghting wires through an ordinary socket instead of using expensive storage batteries has been perfected by B. F. Mieftner, a government expert during the war, he announced today. THe radio is attached to any volt alternating current througih the ordinary light socket, Mr. Mieffner said. In place of rectifiers and filters now used in.attempts to eliminate the hum, Mr. Mieffner uses balancing de- vices. The elacfric current in light wires is stéeped down to 6 volts. ISOLATE TMMORAL Grand Jury Investigating Conditions | in Spokane High School Makes Public Their Findings. Spokane, May 11.—Tsolation of the ‘‘contaminating element” in schools should be given serious consideration said the report of a special grand jury which investigated moral condi- tions in Spokane High schools and made public its findings today. Declaring that most children are above reproach the jury said the iso- lation of the others and closer co- operation of High school and juven- fle protective agencies would go a long way toward correcting conditions. CONVENTION CLOSES State Gathering of Universalists Ends in Norwich—Officers FElected for the Coming Year. Norwich, May 11-—The state con- véntion of Universalists held at the church of the Good Shepherd closed | The occasional sermon was Edson Reifsnider of today. Stamford Officerg chosen were: President, Charles G. Lincoln, Hart- ford; vice-president, . A. wieh; secretary, Rev. T. A. Fischer, treasurer, Herbert Bel- den, Hartford; H. T. Kearn, B bell, Danbury, Stamford trustee, H. The Rev. Dr dgeport; W. H. Hub- and ¥dson Reifsnider, B. Wells, Meri- Coleman Ad- invited to preach the occasional sermon next year when the convention will be in Stamford. Church reports read were encour- aging, showing good growth and good financial resources, LEAYE FOR HAWAIL Lieutenant Philip Coholan Returns to | Duty in Honolulu, Accompanied by His Sister Grace, Lieutenant Philip Coholan, chaplain in the U S. Army, and his sister, Miss Grace Coholan, of South High street, left Tuesd for Honolulu. Lieuten- ant Coholan is to resume his duties and Miss Cohoian is to take a tion as teacher in the island. Lieutenant Coholan has been at his | home here in this city on a furlough, He has been stationed in the Ha- waiian Islands since f the wa He expects to be trans- ferred from the Hawaiian Islands after next December to a tation in the United States. ice and will also be eligible for ad- | ancement to a L&p\dlnt‘) Piece Work Basis on The New York Central | Gallipolis, 0., May 11.— The New | York Central railroad today offered to take back its former eraployes on a hops near Middléport. The company negotiating directly with the unions. All repair work now is beifg done in private shops at hundred men normally are COOPER FOR LOAN BOARD. Washington, May 11,—Selection of Fovernor Robert A. Cooper of South Carolina, to fiil the vacancy on the farm loan board caused by the recent | | resignation of Asbury P. Lever, is un- dergtood to have been made by Presi- dent ]I1rdln;:. SEVEN Hl RT IN EXPLOSION, Jersey City, May 11.--8even sons were reportéd injured today an explosion on the steamship Julia Luckenbach at a pier of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. per- GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY. New Haven, May 11.—W. Leroy Ketchum, an agent, of Bridgeport, in a bankruptey petition today gave his debts at $9,914 and_ his assets at $5,608. 110 ; the | Tracy, | fellowship committee, | the termination | | He will | then have complated his foreign sery- Columbus, | by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ROTARIANS ARE 10 VISIT LOS ANGELES First Woman Speaker Addresses | Club Heeting This Noon l.eon Sprague, president of the New Britain Rotary club announced at the weekly meeting of the club held this noon, that Joseph Andrews and George Dyson have been appoint- ed as delegates to the national con- vention of Rotary clubs to be held in l.os Angeles in June. James Hallin- an has been appointed as an alter- nate. ' Bundle Day May 20. seorge Macauley, Ossian Bennett and KFrank Shields have heen named as a committee to serve with the Boy Scouts of this city for the collection of old clohting for the Near East Relief, May 20th will be known as “Bundle Day" in New Britain. The committee on transportation to the Fresh Air Camp at Burlington this summer consists of James North, Johnstone Vance and Harold Shep- ard. ‘Women in Attendance. Inasmuch as Miss Alice Sandiford was the first woman speaker to ever address the local Rotary club, 50 members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club were invited to be present. The women marched into the dining hall in double column formation, i Talk on Girl Scouts, { “We are not a military , organiza- | tion,” Miss Alice Sandiford said in speaking of the Girl Scouts, “although | there are hundreds of people in this | state and eountry who believe that both the Boy and the Girl Scouts are | such.” Miss Sandiford urged those in M-i tendance to repeat the above state- [ ment to their many friends so that the peopie will begin to realize that militarism does not enter into the work of the scout organizations. In her talk, the speaker said that there were three reasons which often | lead the public to believe that the scouts are a military organization. The reasons are: Use of the uniform, use of military drill, use of the salute. For Comfort. | The Scout executive stated that the cotton khaki uniform was used fer comfort and not because it is of the same color as the army uniforns. She also said that the military drill was used because it is the simplest manner of taking care of a large number of people in a short time. The salute is used. because of the spiritual message it carries to the girls. Origination Explained. The speaker told how the Boy Scout movement was started by Sir- Robert Baden Powell in England | and after a time the Girl Scout move- ment was originated, although in England the girls are organized as the Girl Guides. The Girl Scouts were organized in this country in 1914 by a Mrs. Lowe | who started the work in Savannah, Georgia. In 1921 there were nearly 100,000 members in the various troops about the country. Miss Sandiford told of the work | that is being done in the Girl Scout imovement. She stated that a large majority of the girls while in the or- ganization study to their advantage and many learn to cook, sew and do work that otherwise they probably would not learn if they did not belong to the organization. §0 MATINEE SHOW At The | Difficulties Arise Lyceum Theater Which Holds Up Afternoon Performance—Director Leaves. Because of difficulties which sup- posedly had arisen among the mem- bers of the stock company at the Ly- ceum theater today, there was no matinee performance presented at that amusement house this afternoon. Desmond Gallagher, manager of the theater, stated late this afternoon that the trouble had been straightened out. On last Monday evening the cur- | tain was several minutes late in ris- |ing due to the fact that the members were waiting for Brinsley Shaw, the director, to come upon the scene. Tt |vas later learned, however, that Mr. Shaw left this city, headed for New York late Sunday night and failed to return. He did not leave word as to his departure and no ane seems to know of his whereabouts. 'Are You Thin And Yet Hungry? Are you afraid to eat because of the | suffering that follows; the terrible tight- ness, the gus in the stomach and the obstructed bowels? Cathartics will not bring permanent relief. Neither will | digestive tablets. You must have some- | thing to aot on all the organs. And you | cannot keep the organs right until the blood is made good and red and plentiful, For uearly One Hundred vears Saualt has | been enriching the blood for weak, pale | people. It stimulates your digestive and ex- cretive organs; stomach, liver, kidneys bladder, bowels. It does not force ol them, but brings natural agtion to AlL {pany’s broadcasting station in Indian- 'apolh Wednesday |videre. |the Mothers' club of the school, | money On NOTE, tncomes, without inqui ra is financed and directed by ICE, f H() US, NEW BRITAIN liu 3 ROOMS 104-5 $300 i based upon actunl unpaid balances, Vg [Vehs The 8t. Joseph's mipstrels will pre- sent thelr overture as part of the so- clal session which will follow the meeting of the EIks on Thursday, May 18, Mrs. Luke Meehan and daughter, Migs Margaret, of Garden street, have gone to Atlantle Oity for a short stay Willlam H. Bishop will Jeave to- morrow for Bpringfield, Mass, to at- tend the spring musical festival to he held thepe on Saturday night, A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. John J. Barry of 24 'Trinity slreet, DEATHS AND FUNERALS John M. Collins, The funeral of John M. Colling wil| be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- Ing at St. Joseph's church, The bur- fal will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Mrs. Teofll Lysakowski, The funeral of Mrs. Teofll Lysak- owski will be held at 7:80 o'clock to- morrow morning at the church of the Sacred Heart. The burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery, REPORT COMPLETED An Inventory Of Supplies And Equipment Of Printing Bureau. _Washington, May 11.— The report f the spectal treasury committee whlch made an inventory of the sup- plies and equipgent of the bureau of recent reorganization of the bureau's personnel, stood to be a substantial vindication of the declaration by treasury officials that no material output of illegal hond, note or stamp issues has taken place within recent years. The report, which is expected to go to Secretary Mallon this afternoon, will record however, that a discrep | ancy of some 50 sheets was four# when a check was made of the special paper used in the bureau for printing bonds and notes. Sinc> the discrepancy occurred within the period covered by the last four years of operation of the bureau, | and was not confined to any one sec- tion of the institution, officials held | that the missing material would not| have been sufficient, even if diverted to illegal purposes, to have given foundation to the charges that the country had been flooded with dupli- cated bonds. PLAN REUNION Silver Bay Delegates Will Gather at . C. A. the Y. W on Monday, May 22 ~—Committee Meeting Tonight. At the meeting of the conference committee at the Y. W. C. A. last evening, arrangements were made for a reunion of all Silver Bay delegates. This will be held on Monday evening, May 22, at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. Nuss, Miss Schall and Miss Jean Blair will serve on the committee in charge of the affair. The committee on club girls will meet this evening at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs. Kimball, chairman of the indus- trial committee, and Miss Jean Ward- rope, general secretary. The follow- ing clubs will he represented at the meeting: Corbin Girls' cluh, Russell and Erwin, North and Judd, Landers, Frary and Clark, Stanley Work The Outing and Business Girls' clubs of the Y. ed. 'The object of the mecting s to plan a banquet for all club girls ef the city within the next few weeks and to engage a speaker for the o>- casion. TP RN ]l(']l RI‘R HERE. L. Walker, of Califorr spe ast night at the home of his brother-in-law, Charity Superintend- ent Willlam B. Cowlishaw. Dr. Walk- er has been for years a lecturer on health for the University of California | and came east to lecture in Washing- | ton for the government. He left for his home this morning. SMALI L B()\' RUN OV . Edward Beckman, of 47 Winter | street, reported to the police this | morning that while driving his auto- mobile on Lafayette street, a boy named Emil Marcous, about 12 years old, ran in front of the machine and was knocked down. The boy was tak- en to the hospital, where he was ex- | amined by Dr. A. J. Savard, who found no hones broken The boy lives at 78 Beaver st ARS INDIANAPOLIS, up the Eiectric HE. C. Warner picked of the Hadfield con- com- L. cert night. Mr. Warner i hag a recelving set at his home in Bel- He reports the Indianapolis concert was exceptionally clear con- sidering the dis 5 | AT SCHOOL A cake, candy and home made goodies sale is being held in the main hall of the Central Junior High school this afternoon under the auspices of The pur- will be used for school poses. NEW YORK CLEARI nxchanges Balances HOUSE REPORT. 2,800,000 100,000 without removal, rs. Also lend to s DESIRED HAVE for the EXACT TIME YOU CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION THIS INSTUTUTION business and professional men: conducted in VERY FAIR, AND IELPFUL; STRICTI BORROWERS WELCOMED: . HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR PROBI , PERSONALLY, Beneflcial Loan Society BLDG. RIGHT). PROFESSIONAL (SECOND FLOOR, Am Am At Gulf & W 1 Beth Steel B ... 70 Canadian Pac Cen Ches & Chi Mil & St P , Chi R Isl & P . Chile Chino Cop ..... Con Gas Corn Pro Ref v i Crucible Special Treasury Contmittee Has Made (-m' A0l¢ Gen Electric Gen Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper printing and engraving following the [1ntar Con. | Inter Con pfd completed today is under- Int Mer \I:rlnl‘ Int Mer Allis-Chalmers . Pacitic Oil Int Nickel Kelly Spring T'r & Midvale Steel .. Missouri NYNHG&H.. Norf & West ... | North Pac .. Pure 0Oifl Pan P ennRFURRIE, S Pierce Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . Royal Sinclair Oil | South Pacific South Railway | Studebaker Co Texas (o . Texas Tobacco I’rod Transcon Oil .. 13 Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St % Willys Overland 8 Hfd Elec Southern N Am Billings & BEristol Br W. C. A. will also be represent- | C. lagle lLanders, N Niles-Be-Pond com North and [17us |8Sco Standard Traut and Union Mfg Co .. to persons having steady Property owners; NO ) THE CONEENT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922. Financial News WALL STREET STOCK EXGHANGE REPORTS Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Can soi0e 41 Car & 1 ,.160 Cotton Oil Loco ... Hmelt & Ref 661 Sug Ref com 7a% Sum Tob 33 % Tel & Tel 122 Am Tob . 137% Am Wool 91 Anaconda Ci rm h2Y% Atch Top 35 45% 1661 251 381 47 166 1% 2544 113 5614 739 Sugar.., 383 I'm Bald Loco ... Baltimore & O . 4634 139% 36% 643 Leath Co Ohio ... s 193 278 115% 1003 Steel 69 uba Cane Sugar 151 dicott-John E 3 e Erje 1st pfd Cop Motors Mar ptd Int Paper ... Kennecott Cop. Lacka Steel , Lehigh Val . Mex Petrol . 328 66 61 1"9 38 231 895 293 105 % 5% ; 321 P & T 63 41% 217% 633 . 16 7% 67% 627% 31y 90% 24 1163% 47 cific 32% 66 Pac e Cenrt Am Arrow .. Rep I & S ... DN Ref & F 4 1363 141 54% 7 8 Food l'lml 4% 7 8 Indus Alco 48 T § Rubber Co 63% '8 g 97 % 7 8 Steel pfd 118 % Utah Copper .. 643 (Putnam & Co.) Asked 170 | 120 Light SHeal Hardware Spencer com 20 oit's Arms Lock B Machine Judd Peck, Stow and ell Mfg Co 1l Mfg Co Screw Hine Wilcox 44 anley Works 49 NO COK FACTORY CLOSES. Belvidere, N. J.,, May 11.—The Em- pire Iron and Steel Co. of Oxford closed its plant today hecause of in- ability to get a supply of coke. Of- ficlals of the company blamed the coal strike. tong enough to kil the cerms which cause decny wnd disease, [ o nToammes sgenar oo ) TREE SPRAYING L. N. Dunham TEL. 1633-2. FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN" DICK TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture Safe Way to Borrow Mcney — We Lend Money and HOME FURNITURE, g of emplo; LK IN 8 to 15 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, or employ ment PAVW NS or LOANS KE- UL CHARGES ONLY, MONEY. BANK-LIKE SERVICE a spirit of public SERV- Y CONFIDENTIAL AND ] OBLIGA- INQUIR- YOUR PRIVATE 10 $300 'PHONE or WRITE, or 87 WEST MAIN STREET Licensed, and Supervised, by State Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State of Connecticut. AR R R N Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock FPxchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) 6 Central Row, Hartford, Com NEW BRITAIN OF! We Offer Southern New England Telephone Co. TO YIELD 6.657% RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adtusted Tel, Charter 2000 IAIN STRE JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, We own and offer 250 shares Savannah, Electric & Power Co. Eight Per Cent Cu- mulative Debenture Stock at $100 per share. LEIA RS filfhumznn fflfenn & GE NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain, National Bank Bldg. . 10 Central Row ’l‘elephnne 2580 Telephone Charter $:000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Mecmber Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. We Offer STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD 4‘_-(- JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchanze of New York STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Ha Middletown BONDS Soringtell Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston : G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 308, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig.—Tel. 1018 Monthly Dividends Are Now Being Paid FIRST DIVIDEND OF 59, PAID IN MARCH SECOND DIVIDEND OF 5% PAID IN APRIL MAY DIVIDEND AND OTHER DISBURSEMENTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN A FEW DAYS. This is Roller’s record for the first three months. Waterbury These dividends are being paid from actual pipe line runs from the sale of their own oill INITIAL PRODUCTION NO. 1, INITIAL PRODUCTION NO. 2, NOW BEING DRILLED NO. INITIAL PRODUCTION NO. INITIAYT, PRODUCTION . . . NO. 5, INITIAL PRODUCTION. .. NO. 6, NOW BEING DRILLED NO. 7, INITIAL PRODUCTION WELL WELL ‘WELL WELI WLLL WELL ‘WELL 24,000 BARRELS 3,400 4,000 3,800 BARRELS BARRELS BARRELS 3,000 BARRELS TOTAL 38,200 BARRELS ROLLER OIL & REFINING COMPANY receives a royalty interest in all this production Considerable new property has been added (o the holdings of the ROLLER OIL & REFINING COMPANY within the last few These new properties include 1,100 acres in Smith County, Texas, 1,000 acres in Brazos County, and two tracts of 100 each in Anderson County. All of these tracts are practically offsets to drilling wells and are considered very valuable. These properties, when combined with the production and dividend paying featnres of Roller Oil, make an exceptionally well-rounded-out organization. ANOTHER WELL ROLLFE! TRACT. ALMOST EVERY WEEK SEES IN OR STARTED ON THL Capitalization $3,000,000-—500.000 shares offered at $1 par. We advise the immediafe purchase of this ROLLED OIL & RE- IFINING OMPANY stock at the present selling price of $1 a share. Subject to increase without notice Ge ian: " TindTy send. e tall egarding t par- portunities of Oil & Refining Co any obligations on my Investment .\'ecugilies v ¥ Astor Court Building 18 West 34th St. New York The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. ~ Surplus Funds $2,000, 000.00 bate Depnsll Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. . Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by wail. It is safe and saves time.