New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 12

NEW Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Lenden Dally News reports that plans are under way for marriage of Prince of Wales to unnamed Italian princess and newspaper urges a love | mateh Ofelal Vatiean cireles assert that Pope will hold another consistory in March probably Card inals 10 ereate new Irish Free Staters and republicans declare temporary truce at New York consulate after actua h Hugo Behoe wife aims to have Mrs ©, P Koy of a Buffale capitalist, ¢ been robbed of valuable New Years Eve party in eity iewels after New York says that after re. xt Mareh he will brief Seeretary ¥ tiring from cabinet ne g0 to New Mexico ranch rest Henry Ford tells delegation in De. troit that one sure eure for world un man who ean rest is a job for every work Department of justies that federal agents eonnection with Mer to see that functions are performed are 11 Re warns house com. nust he establish ing alr from 21,000 Herbert Hoover mittee that control ed over Bedlam f radio transmitting stations, New Haven - were routed from their beds in an early morning fire ir avenue bullding. wenty-five persons by smoke a Grand Governor Ritchie of Maryland re fuses to recognize at this time Loui ana's requisition for Dr. B. M Me- Koin in connection with murders and kidnapping. ‘oxvcu(erl may desigpate. Waterbury—>Mrs. Nicholas Chiers of Bedfordville, N. ¥, died in & hos pital from burns recelved Sunday when an explosion followed the pour ing of keresene ofl into & stove fire Her 16 months old ehild died soon after the explosion. Rridgeport=Franklin M. Greeley brother of the late General Greeley of New Haven and eousin of Horace Greeley, editor, died at the age of 85 West Haven—The first automebil. ists brought inte court for not having 1923 license plates had to pay costs ranging from §2 10 §§ each and Edna to the police Bridgeport — Dorothy Merritt, sisters, report |that they were robbed by two men in their home. Give value of loot as more than §3,000, New Haven—~=Louis Cambine of Springfield was sentenced to three months in jail for negligence in op erating a motoreyele which struek a truek, causing death of Louls Mar- tonio, alse of Springfield F. Fdison White, with humble start, [ 4" that he had suceeeds J, Ogden Armour as active head of great packing conecern LEAVES $6,000,000 ESTATE, Morris' Daughter Bequests $100,000 to Charities, Chicago, Jan, 3.~The will of Mrs. Maurice L. Rothschild, filed for pro- bate, disposes of an estate valued at $6,000,000, Mrs, Rothachild, who was the wife of a wealthy clothing merchant, with stores in several cities, was a daughter of the late Nelson Morris, founder of Morris & Co., packers, Mrs. Rothschild left a bequest of $100,000 to such charities as her The sum Nelson e ————— Charter No. 1184, REPORT OF BRITAIN, ESS ON DEC. IN TH 29, Reserve District No, 1. THE CONDITION OF THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK AT NEW STATE OF CONNECTICUT, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- RESOURCE! 1. & Loans and Alscounts. ceptances of other banks, this bank (except those shown in b and €) eptances of other banks Total loans ... A 2. Overdrafts, unsécured 4 4 A discounted TG, Government securities owned Total Ssnass s ewaas Iuh 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete. . 6. Banking Ho lection 10 Canh n vault and amount due from national banks and trust 11, Amount due from State banks, bankers, companes In the United States (other luded in Ttems, 8, 9 and 10) .. Total of Ttems, 9, 10, 11 . 14. b Miscellaneous cash items ..... 15. Redemptior U. 8, Treasurer . 16. Other assets, if any 17. Capital stock pald 18, Burplus fund ..... . 19, Undivided profits .... 5 & Reserved for interest and ta xes accrued © Less current expense, Interest, and taxes paid .. 21. Amount due to Federal Reserve credits) o 22. Amount due to national banks 23. Amount due to State banks, Bank ineluding rediscounts, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsenent of se, $200,000.00; Furniture and fxtures §. Lawful reservo with Federal Reserve Hank ...... 9. Ttems with Federal Reserve Bank in process of col- fund with U, 8. Treasurer and due from LIABILITIES. bankers, and ac- ++$3,037,885.20 174,305.62 $1,342,260.62 456,092.01 212,642.61 307,984.73 12,643.61 223,428.43 358,306.94 than In- 34.885.21 410017 1,403.88 210.11 $6,245,181.88 $ £00,000.00 250,000.00 164,030.41 24,925.85 $ 218,956.26 32,330.66 186,625.80 (deferred trust companies in the United States and foreign coun- tries (other than included in Items 21 or 24. Certified checks outstanding 25. Cashler's checks outstanding Total of Items 21, Demand deposits (other t Ject to Rese 26. Individual deposits sublect to check 31. Other demand deposits caeee Total of demand deposits (cther than 3 d bank deposits) s (deposits payable within 30 days) ) 134,448.35 sub- bank_de- posits) subject to Reserve, Items 26 and 31 .$3,755,861.66 Time deposits subject to Reserve 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more and po: savings): 32. Certificates rowed) ...... 24, Other time depos! | 35, Postal savings deposits ..... Total of time deposits subject to Items 32, 23, 34, and 35 36. United States deposits (other than postal Including War Lean deposit account posits of United States disbursing offic Total i 8tate of Connecticut 1, F. 8 Chamberlain, Cashier of the ahove-named bank, do solemnly ewear f deposit (other than for money bor- (payable after notice, 00.00 .50 Y 7.01 Reserve .. .$1,008,568.01 ravings), and de- ers ... 36 309.6 $6,245,181.88 County of Hartford. that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Bubsoribed and sworn to before me this Correct—Attest: 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashler. 3d day of January, 1923, R. E. TRYON, Notary Public, F. F. N. BTANLET, F. M. HOLMES, PAUL K. ROGERS. Directors. Rogers’ Silverware Water Pitchers, Butter Creamers, Syrup Jugs We have a full line of Dishes, Sugar Bowls, and Table Sets. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE l 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS NOow THAT wERE RIGH wmar'lL WE DO FIRGT? GET ALL OUR FURAITURE BACK FROM HIMMIES of $100.000 was left 1o sach of her four grandehildren Two-thivds of the residue of the estale goes 1o her son, Melvilie N. Rothsehild, and her hushand, Maurice L. Rothsehild, whe are pamed executors |COMPLAINTS AGAINST GARBAGE COLLECTOR Howl From 42 Angry Citigens Piled With Health Dept, Against Swanson Brothers, Forty-two ecomplaints against the garbage collector's alleged laxity were received at the health department yesterday and up te neen today, and as a result it is probable that Bwan son brothers will make another of thelr periodical appearances on the carpet hefore the beard to explain, The contract for colleeting garbage is in the hands of 1we colleetors, Swanson brothers taking one half of the eity and E, ¥. Furman the othe; half. The 42 complaints are from the distriet supposed to be cared for by the Swansons. In reply 10 a query by the health department Adolph Fwanson explain. heen rigging up sleighs for several days to make col lection possible and when the sleighs were finally in readiness, the snow disappeared. Also, his trucks had been standing idle for a week and now new registration markers are ., 50 he is required to wait r plates are procured wu[fiiaggpm American Girl Completes Official Sur- vey of Turkish Prisoners in Greck Prison Camps. Athens, Jan, 3 (By Assoclated Press .~—Miss Florence Billings of Hatfleld, Mass., appointed by the An- gora government to inspect the Tur- kish prisoners interned in Greece, left today on an American destroyer for Smyrna on her way to Angora to report on her mission. She toured all the prison camps in Greece and found conditions generally satisfac- tory. The unprecedented appointment of |an American woman to this respon- | sible international task came as rec- | ognition of her work last year as the representative in Angora of the Near East relief and she was requested to undertake the mission on behalf of the Turkish Red Crescent society. Miss Billings found that the Turk- ish prisoners in the Greek camps total 20,000 of whom 14,000 are sol- diers. BEQUEATHS $10,000 TO YALE. New York, Jan. 3.—Yale College was bequeathed $10,000 by Frank L. Hall, formerly chairman of the Massachusetts republican state com- mittee, and at the time of his death, Dec. 12, 1922, a lawyer of this city. The will was filed for probate yes- terday. He was a graduate of Yale. A 168-acre farm at Bridgeport, where Mr. Hall was born and which erations, goes to a nephew, Francis Hurlbut Hall, who receives the in- come from the residue of the estate until the age of 30, and then the principal. Ernest P. Hoes of Yon- kers, is to have the deceased's law library, safes and office furniture and equipment. eport cf the Condition of MMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britain, Conn. At the close of businces on the 29th day of December, 1922: ASSETS R THE CO. Bllls Discounted Demand Loans . Mortgage Loans Overdrafts 1358,578.47 60,379.06 79,400.00 641.82 1443,393.24 433 8 Furniture and Fixtur Other Real Estate Due from Reserve Ag United Gtates and Bank Notes Gold Coln . Silver Coin Minor Cofn . Checks, Cash changes Other assets, Total Assets $3,828,014.38 LIABILITIES $ 500,000.00 Capital Stock 125,000.00 Surplus ......... Undivided Profits, less expe: and taxes P Due to Banks and Bankers Dividends Unpaid Savings Deposits General Deposits | Certificates of posit, time Certificates posit, demand Treasurer's checks . Certified checks |Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds 30,639.86 3,195.07 i 6.00 $1,443,303. . 1,217,886.96 322,500.00 30,312.72 5,702 370.96 23,908.59 Total Deposits .. $3,044.073.45 Certificates of deposit, for money borrowed ‘o Otrer liab Taxes o N 125,000.00 ities, viz: Reserve for 1,000,00 $3,828,914.38 tal Liabilities ..... T Jan. 3, 1923 New Britain, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, 1, John C. Loomis, Treasurer of the afore- gald Trust company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement lllu T to the ¢ knowledge and belief, B O e JOHN i LooMIN, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this f January, 1923, 34 day of JAnUET: 'S. R. SNELGROVE, Notary Public. Conn, was the family home for many g@n- | | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 38, 1923, ' Founder of New Schaol Declares a Smile a Day Keeps the Wolf Away Famous Beauty Makes Cheer Popular New York City—The world’s first smile school has just opaned here. Coletta Ryan, former Ziege feld Follies beauty, is founder, ine structor and chief bally-hoo for the unique institution, Educated in Munich as an opera singer, Miss Ryan early learned the value of the smile. When a par- ticularly dazzling specimen of her best accomplishment won her en- trance into the ranks of the world’s greatest beauty show, she was more than ever convinced that she had made a discovery that would go even the great Coué one better, So she CHIEF JUSTICE ADMINISTERS OATH | - | (Continued from First Page) i | for those at the capitol, accorded| Governor Templeton better weather | than had been doled out to his predecessors for a full generation. | Governor Roberts went to the capitol | behind his escort which marched be- | | tween banks of snow on the city streets and the inaugurations of Gov- ernors Baldwin and Holcomb were on days when the skies wept with rain| | or sleet, and other new governors tared little better. i Usual Exercises, | 1 The inauguration of a governor varies little from the program which | custom has set and which adheres to precedent so closely that it may well | |be said that the only changes in it| jare the personages. There is the, |gathering of the governor-elect's party | at the Hartford club, the arrival of | the governor who is retiring with the state officers who also are to retire, the arrival of the military escort that, procession to the capitol and then| the ceremonies in the hall of the| |house of representatives. This afternoon the governor's staff |reported to that veteran of many sim- ilar occasions, Adjutant Gen. George M. Cole at the Hartford, where Mr. Templeton was in waiting with Chief Justice George W. Wheeler and Pa’s Plan Is Much Simpler ' Te 10EAT VTR [ wanA Live FURNITURELESS BUT (ONSIDER BOHER BE BLOWED! WE MOVES OuR SWFE HOME FRem got her friends to enroll in the smil: school, the motto of which runs, with apologies to the French psychol- ogist: “Every day, in every way, [ am smilingly growing better and better.” A Smue A Day The fam: o7 the school has caused a_popular song to dedicate “Just Keep on Smiling” to its founder. “And that song, which I hear sung and see danced to under every bright light on. Broadway, contains my whole philosophy of life,” declares Miss Ryan. “I have never smiled for anything yet that I didn’t get it. “And I believe anybody can do as! well That is why I started the) smile schooly”, other guests of the day. The first company, Governor's Ioot Guard of this city and the second company from New Haven with a platoon of cavalry from Troop B, Connecticut National Guard soon after arrived and took pessession outside the clubhouse. Governor Lake arrived with his mil- itary family, other guests and the state officers who were and to be. Parade to Capitol. The procession was formed at 1:30 p. m. and passed through Atheneum street to Main, to High, to Ford, to Trinity and to the capitol, the guards being deployed in lines at the north portal from the driveway curb to the foot of the main staircase in the building. The guards smartly came to “salute” as the governor and gov- ernor-clect entered from their car and also when military officers marched through. The guards were in their dress uniforms of blue, with great-coats, the first company with |their Hessian shakos and the second company in bear skin busbles. The cavalry were in service uniforms of dark drab. The escort attracted much attention as usual in passage through the city strects and the two governors got applause liberally at various points. Families In Waiting In the party which waited in the executive offices until the time arriv- ed for the ceremonies in the house were members of the families of both Governor Templeton and Lieut.-Gov- ernor Hiram Bingham. Before the governor's party had reached the |capitol the general assembly had put Iltself in readiness to swear in the governer. Whean the commities from the convention arrived at the exeeu- tive chamber, the usual procession was formed with My, Templeton, €5 corted by High Shenff George H Gabb of Hartford county, and fellow ed by Chief Justice Wheeler and As soclate Justices John K. Beach, Lu clen Burpee, Howard J, Curtis and John B Keeler. Then came Franeis A Pallotti to he sworn In as seere- tary of state, C, Hareld Gilpatrie as state treasurer, Frederick M, Salmon as comptroller and Frank B, Healy as attorney general, The audience arese a8 the parly enjered and took seals en the rostrum Lieut.-Governor Bingham, whe had been sworn in while in the state ehamber, had the senate chaplain offer prayer, The governor-elect was then presented and on stating that he was ready to recelve the oath he raised his hand and Chief Justice Wheeler swore him in, The audience was thean seated hy a blow of the gavel and Governer Templeton read his message, Other Officers Sworm In At its conclusion the oath of offiee ven to the state officers. Ree- retary of State Pallotti succeeds Dav- id J, Warner, who had served hut a single term, State Treasurer Gilpat- rie has the unique experience of heing the first treasurer sinee Isaae Spencer. who filled the office from 1818 to 1835, to be sworn In for a third term, Comptroller Salmon had experience in the state senate and on the prison board and succeeds Harvey I, Tlissell, who had only one term and that a very arduous one as he was in con- troversy for a long time with those who were administering the fund for rellef of war veterans and also under Pis administration the accounting system of the state had been changed, Attorney Gen, Healy enters on a second term and establishes precedent In this respect as none since the office was created which was filled by Charles Phelps in 1899 has had a sec- ond term, After the swearing In of the officers the party retired, the joint conven- tion approved the usual minute of the proceedings and then dissolved. 1973 SESSION OF ASSEMBLY STARTS (Continued from First Page) Chapman of Old Saybrook were named tellers. No nominations for speaker were made and the ballot gave Mr. Nicker- son 220 votes, and Frank P. Fenton of Willimantie, democrat, 31. The new speaker #poke, and the house adopted various resolutions and chose doorkeepers and messengers, Leo J. Noonan was elected clerk and Danfel . M. Hickey of Stamford, as- sistant clerk. Mr. Noonan had 185 votes, and A. 8. Lynch, democrat 73. The house chose as its doorkeepers and messengers: Cornelius O'Con- nell, West Haven; Harry Minor, Thomaston; C. H. Lathrop, Franklin; L. J. Chambers, Bridgeport; Charles Waters, Norwalk; F. K. Stancliffe, Portland; A. Menogra, Boiton, and C. M. Perrin, Woodstock. Representatives Darble and Molloy (Derby) waited on Governor Lake to see if he wished to communicate with the house. The governor sent in as his’final communication a list of re- cess appointments which will expire on the third Wednesday of this month, These appointments were: Willlam B. Boardman, judge at Bridgeport, to fill vacancy by reason of the last session to appoint; Arthur M. Comley, judge at Bridgeport, vice Garlick, resigned; Thomas G. Ward, deputy judge at Shelton, vice Willls, resigned; Emily Sophie Brown, com- missioner of New Haven county, vice Walter, resigned; James Graham, Lisbon, to state board of agriculture, vice J. B. Palmer, deceased; Archi- bald Duffield, judge at Derby, vice Kelty, deceased; Joseph M. Donovan, deputy judge at Britsol, vice Mink, re- signed; J. W. Sanford, commissioney of New Haven county, vice Geddes, resigned. The speaker announced his ap- pointment of Rev. H. A, Coolidge of Union, Congregationalist, as house chaplaln. The members to canvass the state vote were: Sturgis, Lucas, Brainerd, Thronhill, aMdigan, Cronin, Fenton and Marvin. Eight members who arrived late were sworn in. The rules of the previous session were adopted. The contested elections committee ap- pointed were, Shepard of Portland, Landon of Salisburk and Molloy of Derby. The commitee on canvass of the vote for state officers, which vote was declared correct, were, Pierre- pont of Ridgefield, Hanrahan .of Farmington and Averill of Branford. begin Routine Business The general assembly session of 1923 came into being and got down to its routine business today as a pre- Inde to the ceremonies of inaugura- tion of Charles A. Templeton as gov- ernor, and Col. Hiram Bingham as ilieutenant-governor. Unlike many initial sessions the new legislators gathered leisurely, due in large part to the fact that organi- zation of both branches had been smoothed out by the republican cau- cuses last night. It was 10:30 when Sceretary of State Donald J. Warner took the senate desk and read the ey e — BY CLIFF STERRETT RIDICULOUS, “To WMMIES HOCK SHop! |er, THE HERALD “WANT ADS" 14 lines 10 an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines Minimum Book Oharge, 35 Oente, Ad. Accepied After 1 P, M, Por ed ¢ on Same Day, Ads Accepied Oyer the Copvenience of O FEATBTONEN and monumenis of marbie and granite; all grades and sises, Cemes ery arras ete, John ¥, Clark 8t, © usual warning for the convening of that body, with a roll eall of the sen. ators who were in their seats, But Three Alsentees On the first roll call all were pres. ent except Senator Tone and Clyne, democrats, and MaeDonald, republi can of New Haven and the oath wi glven to those present, The three ubsontees came In shortly after and went to the desk and took their oath, A ballot elected J, Frederick Baker, republican, clerk, he recelving 28 votes to seven for John A, Markham of Hartford, democrat, Trumbull Elected Nominations for president pro tem, were called for and Senator Brooks named Senator J, H. Trumbull and Henator Clyne offered the name of Senator T. I, McGrath of Waterbury, Mr. Trumbull was elected 28 to 7. Amid applause the president pro tem, walked to the desk and took the oath from Clerk Baker. The new presid- ing officer made a brief speech of ac- ceptance and appreciation, mying that he hoped to discharge his dutles without partlality and would strive to iabor, at all times for the good of the state of Connecticut, Chaplain Named Rev. A. I, Campbell, pastor of St. Paui's Methodist FEpiscopal church, was chosen chaplain. Senators Rudd and Clyne were named on the com- mittee to canvass the state vote, The senate recessed after choosing. In reassembly the usual batch of reso- (utions were adopted. These included adoption of th: rules of last session, of a method of daily procedure, rals- ing various committees to do sundry things to complete organization for husiness. A resolution to raise a com- mittee on contested elections went through the democrats evidently be- ing unaware that Senator F. M. Drew of Ansonia had given up his intention to contest the election of Mr. Johnson in the seventeenth district. Senators Brooks and McGrath at 11:05 were sent to the house to notify it that the senate was ‘ready to do business.” Senator Brooks reported that the committee” went down stairs and found that “the house was not born,” The senate again recessed. Johnson Named The senate messengers chosen were Glin E. Gibbs of Norfolk and Arthur Rubin of New Haven; the doorkeep- ers were Fred Knapp, New Fairfield; E. W. Russell, Chaplin; Gilbert Spic- Willington; J. G. Johnson, New Britain, fourth ward alderman; Ray A. Harding, Lyme; and Anton Bea- sile, Middletown. Humor in The House One of the incidents in the house was the dropping of a nickel in the ballot box during the voting. Speak- er Huxford, in the chair at the time, suggested that whoever thought the hallot box was a contribution box to come forward and get the nickel, |Nearly everybody laughed but no one wanted the cash. *I hope this mod- esty will prevail through the session,” said Mr. Huxford. Speaker Nickerson received greet- |ings from John Rodemeyer, of Green- | wich, who sent word that a meeting of the Baldhead club of America would be called to fittingly note the honor given one of its members, The house concurred with the sen- |ate in declaring Governor Templeton |elected as well as the other officers |who were inducted into office, At 12:40 the house recessed to 2 |p. m. when it declared itself ready to {meet in joint convention to inaugur- {ate the new governor. City Items Miss Marion Lee Bishop of Hart- ford will address the New Britain Girl Scouts at the annual mid-winter rally at the Y. W, C. A. this evening. The monthly supper at which 36 boys of the vested choir of St. Mark's Episcopal church will render a musi- cale, will be held by the South Con- gregational church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edelson have returned from their honeymoon and will make their home in Berlin. Miss Rose A. Fitzsimmons has sold to Misses Clara Rock and Katherine Gleed, a beauty parlor at 122 Main street. The transfer was recorded to- day at the office of the town clerk. Special Notice There will be a special meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A, M. Hall to take action on moving into new hall and institution, also other busi- ness proper to come before sald meet« ing. CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 THE HERALD fhe A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads