New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 11

about 86 per cent of norm timate was based on reports both on the number of returned strikers from roads which held aloof from the Bail- timore. terms and all mediatory ne- gotlations. EPECT CLEARINCE OF RAIL TRODBLES z 9 City ltems Gustave Plato, of 22 Oak street, re- ported to the police department this afternoon that he had been bitten by a dog owned by Steve Dudjak of 94 Punam street, Mias Marie Jester has resumed her studies at Connecticut College in New London, Mrs. R. Karwolskl, of 224 Broad sireet, reported to the police today that her store at the above address had been entered during the night. No report was made of anything missing. A Buick runabout, No. 64,007, and a Ford touring car, No. 107448, were reported to the pollce department as stolen in Hartford, last night. Come in and hear the talking Studebaker at Jester's—advt, Virginia Walsh of 61 Columbia street entertained 12 of her friends yesterday at her fourth birthday party. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Matheus Matheusiap. Matheus, the 9-year-old” son of Saha Matheusian, of 193 Tremont street,- died this morning and will be buried Thursday afterndon. Services will be held in the chapel in Fairview cemetery. Peace - Arrangements ~Reported Progressing Most Favorably Chicago, Sept, 19.—Adjustment of misunderstandings and differences which delayed expected settlement of the rallway shopmen's strike on some of the roads favorable to the Balti- more peace arrangement Was appar- ent today. There were rising hopes that Bert M. Jewell, the shop crafts' leader, would iron out with officlals of the New York Central lines, differences which prevented an agreement be- tween striking shopmen and the roads which form the New York Central system, These hopes were strengthened when the Southern raillway, the Mo- bile and Ohio, controlled by the Southern and the Monon, fell. in line with roads accepting the Baltimore plan and signed the agreement, Many strikers on these ropds were expect- |’ €4 back today at the jobs they left July 1, Reports of a general return to work by striking shopmen on roads which agreed to the Batlimore plan brought predictions by union leaders that the estimated number of 50,000 returned strikers on varlous roads would be doubled within a few days. Shop forces generally were estl- mated in rallroad circles today at CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for all kindness and sympathy shown during the {llness and death of our beloved wife and sister, Mathilda Peterson. AXEL PETERSON, MRS. JOSEPHINE WICANDER. Report of the Condition of THE NEW' @BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY At the close of business on the 15th day of Beptembeér, 1922: ASSETS . Bills Discounted ..$1,486,404.21 Demand Loans (without collat- teral) Collateral “(time AR Sy Mortgage Loans .. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us during sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for, beautiful floral tributes. In a special manner do we thank.Court Charter Oak, F. of A., Second Hundred Men's Gota, L. F. of C., shopmates and Boys of Matta- bessett Tribe, I. O. R. M, MRS. NELS NELSON And Famlly, 15-Year-Old Girl To Wed 45-Year-Old Man Samuel Bushnell of Terryville, aged 45 years, giving his occupation as that of a bridge tender, made application at the city clerk’s office this morning for a marriage license to wed Flor- ence E. Fancher, aged 15 years of 1042 East street. The mother of the bride-to-be accompanied her propec- tive son-in-law to the city hall, and sh# gave her consent for the permit. A marriage license has also beeh granted to John Pantuck of 17 Clark street and Teophil Bran, a widow of 77 North street. ERRERRES 30,640.00 Loa and de- £80,093.43 302,764.16 $2,699,801.80 Overdrafts . 4,018.62 Bonds to Postal Deposits United States lwnds Btocks and Securl- ties . Furniture and Fix- tures and equip- ment Due from Federal Reserve Bank .. Due fram Reserve Agents Due from Blnxl and Bankers United States and National "Bank Notes Gold Coin Silver Colin Minor Coin Checks, Cash and Exchanges Uncollected Int earned X secure savings 4,850.00 659,374,834 1,110,037.97 1,769,412.81 66,516.97 230,440.53 243,187.04 50,277.91 84,357.00 3,217.50 5,282.75 1,651.66 94,408.91 Assets ... $5,189,198.06 LIABILITIES 8 Total . $ 400,000,)0 *Capital Btock 200,000.00 +iBurplus . Y.Undivided Profits, leas expenses and B taxes .....oo.... Due to Banks and Bankers .. ividends Unpald (General Deposits .. Bgpecial Deposits, ; Postal Bavings L ertificates of Dept. % post, time 855,798.25 1457.96,] i ,l36 Diphtheria Cases 5.0 Reported to State Dept. Hartford, Sept. 19.—The total num- ber of new cases of diphtheria re- ported in the state last week was 36, lor 12 more than in the previous week. TCertificates of De- |The cases of scarlet fever doubled posit, demand ... 5,000.00 from 21 and typhoid fever cases @Treasurers checks - 2,8¢6.41 dropped from nine to four. Measles “Certified checks 19,064.38 increased from eight to 14 and cases JChristmas Savings % ‘. on Thrift Funds 20,155.25.4,085.110,92 ' of whooping cough fell off from 27 200,000.00 40 o1, ,ABllls payable Pond Cannot Take Part “Unearned discount in Football at Yale o_and interest « Reserve for New Haven, Sept. 19.—Raymond (Bushy Pond of Torrington cap- tain of last season's Yale freshman football team will be out of football the coming fall. Coach Jones has notified him that he will be ineligi- ble to play because of conditions in his studies. Pond has been out of luck anyway, because a few days ago he had to have his appendix re- moved. '3.174876.59 17,866.43 taxes 6,789.03 Liabilities ~ $5,189,198.06 New <Britain, Sept. 19, 1922, i State of Connecticut, . County of Hartford. I, F. W. Macomber, Treasurer of foresaid New Britain Trust compan lemnly swear that the foregoing ment 8 true to the hest of my knowledge * and bellef, MACOMBER 4 Treasurer. 4 Total F. W. Bubscribed and sworn to hefore me, this -19th day of September, 1932, R Y C. J. LAW, Notary Fublic, e ———— e 4 Charter No. 1184. ! Reserve District Nu. 1, F IIE L()NDITIO\ OF THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK AT NEW B ATTAIN, HE 'ATE OF CONNECTICUT, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- ‘ RESOURCES, 71, a Loans’ and discounts, including rediscounts, ac. ceptances of other banks, and forelgn bills of exchiange or drafts sold with indorsem ent of this bank ;. Total loans 2. Overdrafts, unse 4. U. S. Government secu Total 6. Other bonds, stocks, o 6. Banking Hotse, §200,000.00; Furniture 8. Lawful reserve with Fedecral Reserve Bank 9. Ttems with Federal Reserve Bank jn process lection 10 Casn in vault and amount 11, Amount due from State banks, bankers, o companies in the United States (other than cluded in Ttems, 8, 9 and 10) . Total of Items, 9, 10, 11 14. b Misceiiancous cash items 15 Redemption fund with U. §. Tieasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer . y 16. Other assets, If any 12,643.61 541,517.33 258,470.18 a £l 334,060.36 nd trust in- . ¥ 24,225.33 617,655.87 2,486.59 498.40 844.36 $5,886,338.00 $ §00,000.00 17. Capital stock paid in 350,000.00 18. Surplus fund ... 19. Undivided profits a Reserved for inter: b Reserved for ¢ Less current expel , Interest, 21. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank credits) S : 22, Amount due to national banks . 3 33 Amount due to State bauks, bankers, and trust Companies In the United States and forelgn coun- tres (other than included in Items 21 or 22) 24. Certified checks outstanding 2 25, Cashier's checks outstandin Total of Tteras 21, & Demand deposits (other than pank depmlm sub- ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) 26, Individual deposits subiect to check 27 Cortificates of deposit due in lesa than days (other than for money borrowei) . 31.Other demand deposits ... 3 Total of demand deposits (cthier than Lank "do- posits) subject to Reserve, Items 2,6, 27 & 31 Time seposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 81, Gertificates of depoeit (other than for money bor- ¥ rowed) 34, Other time fl~|m11(! . 35, Postal savinga depocits .. " Total of time lll‘lmllln subject |0 Lems 2 34 and 36 ... qe States deposits (other than postal savings) b l“‘l'nl:d]lldlnu \\ull Loan deposit account and de- posits of United States disbursing officers ... and taxes paid 166,059.62 (deferred 3 ¥ 39,505.24 11,300,29 81,564.02 5,211.68 10,223.01 147,804.24 a0 | ; 100,000.00 | 14,5001 | 3,361,037.58 . | | 400,000,00 | 'lm.pne .$1,290,500.21 70,006.44 $5,889,338.00 Total County of Hartford, state of Connecticut. 1, F. B. Chamberlain, Cashier of the ahove-named bank, do solemnly the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. E. TRYON, Notary Public, A. G. KIMBALL, WALTER H. HART, . N. BTANLEY. Directors. awear that Bubsc-ibed and aworn to before me this10th day of Bept. 1912 % Correct—Attest: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922, LOGATE VICTIMS IN MINE TRAGEDY (Continued From First Page.) length of time since they dled, the temperature of thelr casual tdmb, the lack of the clothing they had torn off to stuff into the cracks in their first bulkhead combined to remove from most of the bodles any dis- tinguishing characteristic. The Red Cross has received a fund of $8,000 for the miners’ dependents and it is estimated that where a miner left a widow or child the California state compensation insurance fund will pay an average of approximately $4,- 200 to dgpendents, Had Been Insured The Argomaut Mining Co. had in- sured its employes in the state fund. There is some need among the rela- tives of some of thé victims however. Red Cross officlals sald $10,000 was provided by the Argonaut Co. for temporary rellef. The local chapter of the Red Cross spent much of that sum in maintaining three temporary hospitals in supplying the needs of miners’ families and in providing food and comforts for rescue crews. A feature of the Red Cross merciful mission was the assigning of its mem- bers to the consolation - of bereaved families. Last night and early today each of the families of the 18 mar- ried miners among the 47 victimy had with it a woman visitor to speak words of sympathy and encourage- ment. Would Revise Law A revision in California mining safety laws will be urged in the néxt legislature, according to Fletcher Hamilton, state mineralogist. He said he thought it would be feasible to have independent exits and to have underground safety stations with a separate source of supply of air and supplies of food and water. THOMS OUT AFTER LOCAL DELEGATES (Continued From First Page.) tically all parts of Connecticut, ac- cording to the supporters of “A, M.” comes a popular demand that his name be placed on the ticket at the state convention. Seemingly assured that there I8 enough support, the Paonessa boosters in this city are not allowing themselves to be at all may takes Wants Down State Support Yesterday there were mailed from alarmed at any action his nppon(‘nlsr WINTER PROGRAM AT Y. W, PLANNED Officials ~ Complete Schedule Which Begins Oct, 1st A The board of directors of the Y, W. C. A, will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the parlors of thel home on Hungerford Court. i The officlals have completed the program of activities of the health department from October 1st until July 1, 1928, Swimming, gymnasium and recreation are the three divisions of the program. Swimming classes for seniors begin October 1st and are as follows: Tues- day, 2 to 4 p. m, classes for women; Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m, class for women; Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m., ad- vanced swimming; Friday, 7 to 9 p. m., beginners' swimming. Plunges be- gin BSeptember 16th and are as fol- lows: Tuesday, 6 to 9 p. m,, Wednes- day, 2 to 5 p .m., Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m, and Friday, 2 to 6 p. m. Gymnasium for seniors starts Oc- tober 1st and is arranged for Tuesday from 2:30 to 3:15 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:16 p. m, Recreation has the following pro- gram; Athletic night every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. free for all employed girls from 14 to 20 years old, a night for calisthenics, dancing, games, races, stunts‘and songs. Sports' club meet at 8 p. m, the last Tuesday of each month and is open to members of the gym and swimming classes. Out-of- doors recreation s scheduled for Sat- urdays at 2 p. m. when hikes, snow- shoeing, skating, hot dog roasts, pic- nics, bacon bats, and other sports will be enjoyed. The junior swimmers have Tuesday from 4 to 6 p. m. and Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. HOLD ALLEGED MURDERER Writ of Habeas Corpus Overruled to Get Antonio Raino Out of Jail Be- fore Hearing. A C I I A 1 1 New Haven, Sept. 19.—An applica- tion for a writ of habeas corpus to get out of jail Antonio Raino, alleged to have killed Frank Cozzo at Savin Rock last July and whom the grand jury refused to indict for first degree murder was denied by Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court today. He told attorneys for the man that the alleged crime was too serious to per- mit Raino to be at large until the proper time came and he should re- main in jail until hii innocence had F City Hall, letters containing the re- cent pamphlet issued by the publicity. committee in the interests of Paonessa to the Bridgeport delegates to the stateé conventicn. That Bridgeport was left off the ticket by the repub- licans, is giving the democrats some hope, that a mighty big vote will be registered against the G. O. P. at the coming convention. It would not be surprising ta see some of the prom- inent Park City democrats selected on the state' ticket, Thoms Out For Governor That former Mayor Willam E, Thoms of Waterbury, is out strong for the gubernatorial nomination, was in- dicated today, when the local dele- gates to the democratic state conven- tion received letters from him, asking that, in case they could conscientious- ly see their way clear, to support him for.the nomination. Thoms ILooms Up Strong That Thoms is being seriously con- sidered, is a belief generally accepted in this city. In the early days of the boiling of the political pot, Mayor David E. FitaGerald of New Haven, seemed to be the popular choice ‘as the nominee. ‘“Davey’'s” silence has some of the party workers worried. Thoms has a big following down state and in the western part of Connecti- cut. In the Naugatuck valley, there are many who claim that he will beat Templeton easily, thereby making it much easier for the democrats to put across a victory this fall. |on | police are GOAL SHIPMENTY COMING SLOWLY (Continued From First Page.) ney draft but NEVER CLOSE IT TIGHT. If you wish to hold the fire through the day, don't break up the coke or top, let it alone. When you want a guick, hot fire, take a stout pointed poker and break down through the coke In several spots at the front of the fire and gently pry it up so as to loosen it and open gll drafts wide, Watch the fire ‘and regulate the drafts as needed. ALWAYS keep the chimney draft open slightly to pass off the gases. HAVE THE AIR VE! IN THE FIRE DOOK OPEN A LITTLE to aid combustion and burning of the gases. REMEMBER: More air is required top of the fire, More attention through the day is nec ary. Study your own heater and drafts. Mix brains with bituminous coal fires and you will have satisfactory and economical heat. . TWO HOMES ROBBED Someone entercd the homes of A. J. Odett and William Malarney at 753 East street yesterday afternoon while the family was away and stole a lady's gold watch and chain and diamond ring, from the Odett honfe and $160 | worth of Liberty Bonds, three gold | rings, and $25 worth of savinges stamps from the Malarney home, The investigating. e ——— Live in Chicken Houses! | You may not know it, but bed bugs may be living in your chicken house! They live on the blood of chickens. They spread disease and you are in danger ~— CONSTANTLY. l‘rolect% yourself. Wipe out bed bugs with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. Harmless to chickens, 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— advt. been established. Attorneys claimed that Raino was being illegally detained but the court held that it was a custom to hold a man charged with murder until he could be taken before a regular sitting of the court and he did not feel war- ranted in upsetting that custom. Counsel replied that the action of the grand jury in refusing to indict ¢ L should be regarded as final and the man liberated, but Judge Wolfe could not view it in that light. ROBBINS IS NOMINATED Prosecuting Named for Senate of Nineteenth Attorney of Norwich Republican District at Convention. Norwich, Sept. 19.—Lee Roy Rob- bins, prosecuting attorney in Nor- wich, was nominated for the senate by the 19th republican senatorial dis- trict convention today. The delegates chose Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich as a member of the state central committee under the new rule doubling the member- ship of the committee. Mrs. Mitchell is active in child welfare and other lines of endeavor and is a commis- sioner in the state department of pub- lic welfare, 1 T Arrest Assailants of Mill Employes Providence, Sept. 10.—Boardng a rolley car which had been separated by a freight train from an armed convoy of troopers following in an automobile, seven men dragged two Royal Mill workers from the car this morning at Westcott, and severely| beat them. Two of the alleged as- sailants werc later arrested. Jewell-Smith Conference Postponed Indefinitely New York, Sept. 19.—President Smith of the N. Y. Central lines with whom Bert M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen the country ex- pected to confer, today, is in Cleve- land and will not return until the latter part of the week, it was said at the road's offices. Scientists at denev to Observe Eclipse| Australia, Sept. 18.-——Ar- for the observation in the » eclipse to oc- which has attractea ! all corners of thel completed by Dr. W, W. Campbell of the Lick observator: of California. At Wollal, West Aus-|g tralia, the phenomenon ls expected to |, be most easily discernible { Pres. Diecu<<c< Veto Message With Cabinet ! Washington, Sept. 19.—President | Harding's message vetoing the sol- diers bill was completed this forenoon and it was indicated at the White House that it would be sent to the house probably before 1 p. m. The president the mes: with his cabinet assembled 11 a m. N t fr D th 3 of c M a tt s Sydney, rangements Australia of cur Thursday scientists from globe have bheen 5 a a o bonus disenssed which L t yoar efficloncy — your sight. To improve Improve Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Spacinlist MAIN TEL. ¢ t 327 1905 WALL STREET STOCK & Company. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana. Cop .. Ate Tp & 8 FF.106% At Gulf & W1 . Baltimore & O Beth Steel B o Cen Leather Co . 421 Che & CI Chi RIsl & P .. Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Con Gas Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel .. Endicott-John Erie [Erle 1st pfd (en Electric Gen Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Inter Con Inter Con pfd ... Int Mer Mag pfd Pacific Ofl Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lacka Seel Ok Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Mis Pac N Y Cen o NYNH&H.. Norf & West North Pac Pure Ofil P Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I & S Royal D, N Y Binclair Ofl South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Transcon Ofl v United Re St v U S Indus Alco U 8 Steel 1T 8 Steel pfd Utah Cop Willys-Over Middle Westinghouse Aetna Life Travelers Hfd Elec nghl Am Hardware Am Silver Bige-Hfd Cpt Co Billings & Spencer com 24 Bristol Colt's Arms Fagle Lock Niles-Be-Pond North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wiicox .’H‘fi Standard Stanley Works com .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington U NEW YORK r‘ucuu\ HOUSE REPORT Governor Lake Asked to Sign Papers today W tradition the loss of recently voluntarily Cianflone and Rugiero | ment, sentenced for the murder Enio Ren- of ment 2 cases of scarlet fever and one ¢ of spinal meningitis, have been called Slav legation in a statement today de- with the allies” EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations ‘furnished by Putnam High 4514 62 186% Low Close 45% 46% 60% 610 184 186 2 28% 122% 123% 621 63% 808 8234 2% 42% 1238% 123% 1621 162 9% 99% 54Y% 63% 1061, 1061 30% 31 183% 136% 66% 56% My 164 146% 147 4y 2% T4% T6% 33 33% 4T% 24% 20% 141% 117% 90% Bt Sug (o] 7 T Cr & de.. Cot Ofl 28% Loco ,.....128% Sm & Re., 6314 Sg Rf cm.. 823 Sum Tob.. 421 Tel & Tel,. 124 Tob 162 Wool 008% 54 m m 318 185% 56% 6% 147 3ald Loco .. an Pacific ... 5% 33% 48 24% 30% 141% 117% 901 uba Cane Sugar 14% 875 161 .. 268 .180 14% 34 94 41% 1% 4 15 60% 57% 57 17% 58% 44% 36% 825 69 192 L34y 2215 987% 317% L 1207% 87 7% 32Y% 8013 48% 13% 70% 15% 9% 69% 59 341 0414 26 128% 47% 311, oo 14% BRI 151 8584 "1y ik 64 541 L1043, Ohilo hi, Mil & 8t P . Motors nsp Copper nt Mer Marine . 1lis-Chalmers . nt Nickel nt Paper an Am P & T ’ittsburgh Coal Ref Prad. nion Pacific Inited Fruit S Food Prod “ T 8 Rubber Co States (Judd & Co.) Bid .660 .695 .165 Asked 670 705 168 197 28 121 26 21 27 66 69 49 A1 33 90 295 58 29 42 47 .119 Brass .anders, F 85 287 Mfg Co Screw tussell eees 28 P 1) 46 com nion Mfg Co .. 809,800,000 Exchanges 1,000,000 Balances 10 PROSECUTE MANAGER Which Will Bring Rialto Theater Owner to New Haven. New Haven, Sept. 10.—An applica- ion will be made to Governor Lake for his signature to papers hich have been drawn to secure ex- from Massachusetts of Al- red Black, president of the cor- oration which leased the Rialto heater burned last November with ten lives. Black was arrested in Boston. The made here based on Coroner fix finding is that he was crimin- 1ly responsible for conditions in the heater which made the disaster pos- ble Black has refused to return to the 8 harge Appeal from Sentences When the October term of the su- erior court opens in Hartford next | month, the appeals of Joseph Cian-|quirements both of this|t imprison- | men were one and Mike Ruggiero, ity, from sentence of life wiil be heard. The Idino of New Rritain. This case has ttracted n.uch attention and the ap-| | peal of the two lccal men will be one ‘Ivmn of New Britain, important matters to | session at this term, the most ome before the MORTALITY REPORT I At the office of the health depart- |r this afternoon, it was reported hat there are 19 cases of diphtheria, |} ase |« in this city, that to the attention of to date this month. he board TO ASSIST 19.—The Jugo- | GVOV sept. BELGRADE Washington, Belgrade government in- in complete agreement lared “the ends to act corporation, probability son. estats sald deceased New inthe of the time having Members Hartford Stanley R. Eddy, Manager JUDD NEW BRITAIN; 23 West Main We Recommend Landers, Frary We hear that the business of to pass, will give the desired hald Line" of electrical goods, foreign competition. NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. WE OFFER : Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to Capital $2,000,000.00. bafc Deposxt Boxes, Bank by mail. It is LYCEUM T0 OPEN Directors of Corporation Mecet and Make Plans For Commencing Sea- | son Within Two Week: The dircctors ot the Lyceum thea- | ter corporation, held a meeting last | evening in regards to plans for npen-\ ing the house this season. The mem- | bers present voted to open the house | within two weeks providing present | pl mature. There will be another | meeting this evening when the mat- ter will be threshed out more thor- oughly and a definite program out- lined, Walenty Lech, a member of the stated today that in all the place would start period of two weeks. He | within a also said that a new ashestos curtain would be purchased and all the re- of law for flr\fv‘mmr'llni{‘ he place would be complied with, A | ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. | District Rerlin, sa; Probate Oourt, Septem! A. D, 19 | Estate of Nellle Rohine late of thae in said district, de- | 18 ot th prayi apolication of Paul F. Robin- that as Administrator on said be authorized and em gage certain real estate s per sald application on file ars, it is said application be heard at the Probate OMce, in said district, on the 25th | A, Do 1022, at 9 o'clock and that notice be given | of sald applleation and | and place of hearing thereon, by | this order ne newspaper | ‘eirculation district, and copy order on’ the Pown of New Rrit- by giving notice ither personally ma powered t fully ap, red, That ermined Bri in lay of & for more or and the publishing a by posting a of public slgnpost in the I said district all purties in inter or by malling to each ons, prepaid postage a copy of this order, and return make to | this Court of the notice given in the Near Eastern ituation. Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. cutlery business of the company. most important part of the business, Patents from the competition of cheaply made German imita- tions, this branch of the business has not been affected by We understand that the recently ac- quired waterpower operated plant of the company in New Hartford is entirely given over to the production of electric vacuum cleaners, and it is operating on a full schedule and producing this article at a tremendous rate each week. Aside from the above favorable conditions, the able management and past dividend record of this company combined with the favorable outlook of business for the future should impress investors with the fact that this stock at present prices is a particularly desirable investment. New Britaln National Bank Bldg. JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer 50 Shares of COLTS To Yield 7.40% & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 St.. Telephone 1818, the Purchase of & Clark Stock this company is excellent and that the new tariff bill which Congress this week is expected amount of protection to the As the “Universal House- which has really become the is protected by U, 8. | @homson, Thenn & . Hartfora 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 SHARES NORTH & JUDD Price on Application. We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. KEOGH Bridgeport Nev" Haven Springfield New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time, NN (T Y N e I e — regular bill of vaudeville and pictures will be run as before. The fourteenth century armor was s0 heavy that many young soldiers were deformed or permanently dis- abled by its weight. ——e—————— Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britain, Conn, At the close of business on the 15th day of September, 1922 ASSETS Rills Discounted e Demand Loans Mortgage Loans Overdrafts % 3 Funds set aside for S positors States Bonds and Securities “urniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate .... | Due from Reserve Agents . United States and Natfonal Bank Notes .. Gold Coin 1,364,079.14 71,263.93 82,350.00 635.08 1,366,697.18 40,970.60 ¥ lnga De- | Other assets Assets L1ABIL! XTIES Total Capital Stock Surplus Undlvided Profts, and tqes .. Due to tanks and Bankers Dividends Unpald Savings Deposits neral Deposits Cartificates of Daposit, Certificates of Deposit, Treasurors Certified Christmas Funds Reserve .8 500,000.00 125,000.00 28,629.60 3,194.08 46.50 1,366,697.18 1,267,690.28 330,500.00 40,540.55 less expenses time .. demand or 114,365.50 for Interest 4,880.56 Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. Now Rritain, Sept. 19th, 1922, JOMN €. LOOMIS, ‘Ureasurer of the aforesaid TRUST COMPANY, do solemnly swenr that foregoing statement is true 1o the best of my Knowiedws and beltef. JOHN C. LOOMIS, Treasurer, Subscribed and sworn to befors me,. this 19th day of Sept. 1922. EDWIN R. SNELGROVE, Notary Publia 4