New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 11

15 AT 10 B 1,800,000,000 Francs Used to oyt e Parls, Jan. 4 (By the Associated Press)—The Freneh gold deposit in Gyeat Britain, amounting to §1,800,- 000,000 tranes, retention of whieh by the British comprises one of the polnts in Mr. Bonar Law's reparations plan“was sent to the Bank of Eng- and to help maintain the exghange walue of the pound sterling during the war, when (ireat Britain was aeting a8 & sort of clearing house for allled payments in the United States The, current affirmation that this gold was handed over as a guaran- tee for loans made by the ritish treasury 18 incorrect it was explained at the Rank of France today, There was no connection bhetween credit opened by the Rritish ta the allies-and the gold deposit, it wis as- serted, other than a desire to avoid depreciation of the pound sterling through its use In paying for allled purchases, The Bank of France, according to the explanation given to the Associat. & Press today regards this gold as its property and therofore carries it In its weekly statement as “gola abroad", entering It Into the tofal bank bal- ance. DECLARE GUARDS WERE AGGRESSORS Herrin Miners' Defense Is That First Shots Were Fired from “Strip” Mine. Marion, TIl, Jan. 4, (By Assoclated Press) —The first shots fired in the Herrin riots came from a concealed gun at the “strip” mine, according to /Grover Kelley, & witness for the de- fense today at the trial of five men charged with murder in connection with the riots. Kelley, a miner, sald he was near the mine the day the rioting started ‘and saw a crowd moving toward the mine some of whom had guns. “I heard someone say: ‘We don't want to have any trouble’ and two| ,men sald they would go to the mine| {and try to_get the non-union work- ers to quit,” he testified. “The crowd then moved toward the | mine and as they were advancing they were fired upon from the mine, the shots coming from a gun concealed .behind a bush on top of the mine .dump. “Then 1 saw Jordy Henderson, the first of three union miners killed that day, fall. It was not ~until after Hendersqn was killed that the first shots were fired on the mine.” Won't Attend Hearing on . Clayton Crossing Layout 1 The city will not be officially rep-| #sented ‘toihdrrow ' miorning at A ihearing at the office of .Commissioner Charles J. Bennett, at ‘swhich time the “New Haven” road Mwill ,submit a new lay-out for the sroad and bridge by which it is pro-| sposed to eliminate the present grade ‘erossing at Clayton. Mayor A. M.| Paonessa, who attended the first| hearing two weeks ago, explained | “that the city is not concerned in the lay-out, feeling that Commissioner Hennett will require the best and safest. The hearing will be at 11:30 o'clock. ¢ MADE 14,033,000 COINS IN 1822, Philadelphia Mint. Output Largely for South American Nations. Philadelphia, Jan. 4.—Coinage at the Philadelphia Mint in 1922 totaled 14,033,000 pieces, of which 7,320,000 Mere silver dollars of the new design. / /Nearly half of the output was for Central and South American countries, 13,080 gold pieces having been coined for Costa Rica, 3,000,000 silver pieces for Colombia, 2,800,000 silver pieces for Venezuela and, 900,000 bronze pieces for Nicaragua. ", $60,000 GIFT TO BATE Puts Endowment Fund of College at $550,000 Lewiston, Me, Jan. 4.—President Clifton D. Gray of Bates college an- nounced an anonymous gift of $60,- 000 to the million dollar endowment and gymnasium fund. Including the $200,000 conditionally promised by the general education board, this brings the fund total to $5560,000. Bridgeport Man Fined $50 For Assault Upon Woman Fairfield, Jan. 4.—James Sullivan and Joseph W. Valentine of Bridge- port were fined $50 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail, in the town court today for assault on Mrs. Henry Mayer of this city on December 13. A pres- entation of the facts was made by the prosecutor without objection from sounsel for the men. Mrs. Mayer en- gaged a taxicab to take her home. (nstead, she claimed, the men car- ried her into a remote highway in his town and assaulted her. She was ill a number of days from the Mfect of the treatment. The men were charged merely with simple as- lault. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Hi-Y club, formerly known as| the High School club, has received | lmeeptnnce of Professor Alexander F nkevitz of Osborn zoological aboratory of Yale college to its invi- ation to speak at its weekly supper, Monday, January 8. In securing Professor Petrunkevitz the club will jave one of the best authorities on inimals, their life, and their habits, in he country. FALLS ON SIDEWALK Mrs, Robert Johnson of 362 Chest- tut fell on the sidéwalk at 441 thurch street yesterday afternoon, iccording to a report received today ¥ the police department, and sus- ’ Mrs Caraline M Mrs Caroling Forsberg, whe died | #t the ity hospital, was buried this afternoon. Bervices were conducted al Erwin Mortyary chapel hy Hev Dr, Abel Ahiquist, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ohristing Heaholdt Mre. Ohristing Renholdt of IMI‘-‘ port, died this morning at the heme | of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Edman, of Westwood Park, Plainville, She was 77 years old and was born in| Sweden. She Hved M this country for 27 years, Besides her daughter, she s surviv. ed by two sons, Charies of Bridgeport and John of Bafford, and 11 grand. ehildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Julius Clark, The funeral of Julius Clark will bhe held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at his home in the Beott Swamp distriol ' | Plainville, with services by Rev, J. G. of the Rotary club expressed Ward, pastor of the Plainville Bap- selves as heartily in favor of having tist chureh. “Burial will be in Oak HIIl cemetery In Southingten, . The funeral of Mrs, Joseph Fagan will be held tomorrow morning at 9 |o'clock from her home in the Seott NSwamp distriet, Plainville, and at 10 o'clock from 8t, Patriek’s church in Farmington, Burlal will be in 8t Patrick’s cemetefy in Hartford, CARD OF THANKS! I wish to sincerely thank all my kind relatives and friends and es- pecially the members of the police commission and the police depart- ment of the City of New Britain for their beautiful floral offerings and their kindness and sympathy towards me during my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved husband, Captain Thomas W, Grace. Signed, MRS, MARGARET GRACE, NEW HAVENER HELD ON GAMBLING COUNT John W. Bates Arrested for Gaming at Fashionable Benefit Gather- in New York New York, Jan. 4.—John W. Bates of New Haven, Conn., alleged by the police to have operated a “chuck-a- luck” game at the annual ball and bazaar of the New York flying club held last night and this morning at Hotel Astor, today awaited trial on a charge of possessing a gambling de- vice. Arrested shortly after midnight he was bailed out by Lawrence L. Driggs, chief air officer of the club, who was aecompanied to the police station by a vociferously indignant delegation of fashionablé men and women. The arrest followed receipt of an anonymous telephone call to the West 47th street station by which the police were advised that “gambling was be- ing openly conducted,” in the Astor ball room. Sergent Cahill and two detectives invaded the ballroom. , They declare the found Bates operating what ap- peargd to, be a gilded bird cage with & green baize floor. On the cloth rest. Highway | ed three dice. They assert he was | selling chances for $1 each, and giving a kewple doll to the winner. According to Mr. Driggs, funds raised by the annual ball and bazaar are devoted to a fund for a memorial to fliers who died in the war. ; * BURIED UNDER SNOW Death’ Occurs, Boston, Jan. 4.-—New England ‘was buried under a heavy blanket of snow today. Street railway, railroad and marine traffic were hampered and in some ‘places telephone communica- tion was affected. One death due to the storm occurred here, James Ej- hart of Dedham being found dead in a snowbanked doorway. When the sun peeked through the clouds late in the forenoon the weath- er bureau sald the storm had left about nine inches of snow on Boston common and as much as 13 inches in some of ithe suburbs, . SOCIETY PROSPEROUS Stanley Memorial Church Women Elect New Officers—Men to Install Tomorrow Evening. Over $700 has been raised by the Ladies’ Ald of the Stanley Memorial church, according to a réport made at the annual meeting yesterday. The report showed that the society is in better financial condition than it ever was before, and has a member- ship of 65. " . Mrs. James Service, who has hcen president for the past three years ond a half, declined to be a candidate for re-election and Mrs. A. M. Knapp was elected to the position. Mrs. A. W. Ritter was elected vice. president, Mrs. A. T. Suess, secretary and Mrs. Frank Biebert, treasurer. ' The Men's club will m2et for in- stallation of officers tomorrow eve. ning at 7:30 o'clock. Gen. Mitchell Awarded ‘ World’s "Flight Record | Paris, Jan. 4 (By the Associated | Press)—The International Aeronau- tical Federation has credited Gen.| William Mitchell, assistant chief of the American air force, with a world | record of 224,05 miles an hour in a flight four times over a one kilometer| course at Selfridge Kield, Michigan, on October 18. Gen. Mitchell's record eclipses that of Sadi Lecointe of I'rance, who on Monday made four circuits of a Kkil- ometer course at Marseilles at 216 miles an hour. [ lthe office of Former Mayor George SUGGESTS 1SSUING LIGENSES 70 Fsh Supt. Tiiomb Beleves Nimrods, Should Pay lor Thelr Fun John Titcemb, superintendent of the state game and fish commission, told the members of the New Britaln Rotary elub at their regular weekly meeting this noen at the Elks' elub on Washington street that he would bhe in faver of lssuing a fisherman's license the same as is done with hun- ters, in order to ralse money to carry on the work of the fish commission for the ensulng year, Recause of the popularity of the talk given by Mr, Titcomb, members them- the speaker return at a later date to continue hig lecture on fishing in Con. neetieut, Mr, Titcomb saild that there are three men on the fish and game com- mission In addition to himself as su- perintendent, A meeting of the com- mission 18 held once each month at which times the conditions of flah arfd fishing In the state is discussed, Connecticut has two trout hateher- ies, one lobster hatohery, a »l hatehery and one game farm, Pheas- ants ard about the only birds raised on the game farm to any tent, Mr, Titcomb stated that the game farm Is a necessity because of the protection which is needed for the birds, Shad Disappearing, The commissioner stated that 1f present conditions continue to exist shad fishing in Connecticut will be & thing of the past. During all of last year only 13,000 shad were caught in Connecticut waters as compared with 30,000 a few years previous, N Shad fishing in this state is con- fined to the Connecticut river and is gradually falling off to a vanishing point, the speaker sald. Mr. Titcomb also told of the work which was done this past fall in re- gards to securing fish from many of |- the city and town reservoirs through- out the state and placing them into ponds or bodies of water in which the public is allowed to fish, WELCH T0 COMMAND Is Put in Charge of Cavalry Reserves in Connecticut—Squadron. Head- quarters To Be Organized. New Haven, Jan. 4—Major Wil- llam H."Welch of this city has been appointed to command the cavalry reserves in Connecticut in orders re- large ex- be L)) City Items Mrs. John Norlin, of Syeamore, i, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Gahnberg of Broadview street, Maple Hin Mr. and Mrs Joseph Murphy of Meriden ave recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mr, Murphy is & member of the “Herald" composing room force. Charies Zablonski of 12 Bliver sireed was arrested this afterncon by Acting Detectives Patrick McAvay and John Htadier, eharged with violation of the liquer laws, A milk bettle full of liquid, which the pelice elaim was moonshine, was found in a store co dueted by Zablonski, A musieal program will be held at the Balvation Army this evening at § o'clock, Lieuténant John Carisen of Hartford will be in charge. TWILIGHT MUSICALE Prominent Artists Secured for Kecond Program of Serles at Shuttle Mead- ow Club Sunday Afternoon, The second of a series of Twilight Musicales will be given at the®huttle Meadow elub on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Helen Welller will sing contralto and Judson House tenor, The Mendelssohn trio, consisting of Herbert E, Anderson, violinist; Ther- on Hart, planist, and Henry Schauff- ler, cellist, will render several num- . The following Is the, program: Trio Op. 68 No, 1 ..... Harris Sitt Allegro moderato Allegretto Allegro ma non troppo Mendelssohn Trio (n) A Memory .. . Del Riego For You Alone Mr. House Dawn in the Dessert .. Ross Deep in My Heart .. Ay!lward Autumn . Tagyart Miss Welller Negro Spirituals (a) Heav'n—Heav'n (b) ‘The Gospel Train (¢) Didn’t It Rain Mr. House Saiut d’ Amour .. Gavotte .. .. Grieg Valse in D ...,.. Cesar Cul Told at Twilight .... Huerter Mendelssohn Trio WIFE: DIES ABROAD Booth Street Woman Stricken With Fatal Illness While Traveling in () (a) (b) (c) Burlelgh .+ Burleigh Burleign () «+v. Elgar (b) (e) (d) Europe—Leaves Two Children. Teofll Drobenski of 52 Booth street has received work from Europe tell- ing of the death of his wife, who ceived today. Adjut. Gen. Cole has been authorized by the war depart- ment to organize squadron headquar- ters here and a line troop at Hart- ford. * NEW HAVEN MAN KILLED Body of Walter Dowdy Found on Oak- lang Highway, Cal.; Had Been Mu- tilated With' Hatchet. New Haven, Jan, 4—A telegramn from Palo Alto, Cal, today inforthed relatives that Waiter R. Dowdy, a forme? garage owner here had been murdered ~ while on the Oakland/ highway December 21, He was driv- ing dne Harry Allen, who claimed. {o be from Redwood City, Cal., and this man is . detained ' by the police. Dowdy's body was hacked with a hatchet. Before starting on the drive Dowdy cashed a check at a bank. Allen told the police that the machine was stopped, the men rohbed by highwaymen, and Dowdy killed hy them. BAN THE ARBUCKLE FILMS Ohio and Province of Alberta Will Not Allow Exhibitions » Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4 —Ohio mo- tion theaters will not be permitted to exhibit new Roscoe Arbuckle fiims, Vernon H. Reigel, State Director of Educational and head of the State 1Mim Censorship Department, an- nounced today. “Ir Arbuckle pictures are presented to the division of film censorship of Ohio they will be rejected,” Riegel said. “The exhibition of his pictures would revive in the memory of the public the ~deplorable event with which his name is associated. Ar- buckle was to a very great extent the idol of the children and I am sure he can no longer qualify as their movie hero.” 1dmonton, _ Alberta, Jan. 4.—The Alberta Board of Mowing Picture Cen- sors today announced that motion pictures featuring Roscoe Arbuckle will not be allowed to appear in the province and that it will use its au- thority to enforce the ban. The board, is was stated, considered unjustified Arbuckle’s “pardon” by Will Hays, head of the American motion picture industry. PLAN OCEAN TRIPS Tocal People to Safl Italy, England and Month, for Bermuda, Ireland This A number of local p?flpifl are plan- ning to travel to Burope in the next few weeks, according to reports from A. Quigley. Several have already se- cured passage. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. N. E. and son, Edmund, will =ail on Royal Mail steamer, Araquaya, Bermuda. N Miss Eva V. Holmes will sail Jan- Mag | the | for SEEK MISSING PLANE Annapolis, Md., Jan. 4.—Four sub- marine chasers attached to the naval academy today searched Chesapeake bay for a seaplane which put out yes- terday afternoon from the army prov- ing station at Aberdeen, Md., Hampton Roads, Va., and failed to ned an injury to ber spine. reach its destination. for | uary 10 on the Orduna of the Royal| Mail line for Southampton, England.| Guisseppe Falco of 59 Oak street| will sall on the Lloyd-S8abauda liner, |Conte Rosso, January 20, for Genoa, |Ttaly. ‘ Frank Higgins of North strect, will dled in Poland, while there on a visit. Mrs, Drobenski was in Poland with her two children, a girl aged 8 years and a boy aged T years, when she was stricken with a fatal illness, in a village near Posen. She was buried in Poland. Jr. Dobenski secured passage through the Quigley agency this niorning on the White 8tar liner Ma- festle, for Cherbourg, France, from which port he will go by rail to Po- -sen, where he expects to meet -his children and bring them home. He will safl Saturday. City Making Effort to Avoid Elevator Accidents As a result of a near fatality at City Hall Baturday afternoon when 14 year old Davis Karbonlk met with an ac- dent on the freight clevator, the City Hall commission is planning to take added precaution to keep the doors leading to the elevator locked when not in use and to provide with keys only those 'who have a right to its use. The commission had made sev- eral attempts in the past to keep the doors locked, but this wAs found to be practically impossible. A special ef- fort will be made in the future to keep boys away from the elevator. PLANNING BANQUET. City Hall employes and members of boards and commissions are planning a banquet to be held at the same time and in the same building as the ban- quet planned by the common coun- cil. The employes and commission- ers were not invited to take part in the councilmen's banquet so they have decided to hold one of their own, it is explained. The banquets are sched- uel for Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, CHICKEN CHASE Some amusement was created at the corner of Church and Main Main street during the noon hour today, when a crate of chickens on an auto truck became opencd and the fowls legan to escape. A bhoy who was rid- ing alongside the driver, saved all but one chicken, which flew off the truck. iinally, after a gencral chase, the hird's dash for liherty was cut short in front of the Rooth block and it was returned to its coop, much to the amusement of a crowd of spectators. CHAUFFEUR WANTS TO DIE. Doesn't Care to Live Without Girl He Killed. Atlantic City, Jan. 4-—A, Leroy Smith, a former Atlantic City taxicab | driver recently employed in Philadel- Niles-Be-Pond com phia, who shot and killed Millicent | North and Judd .. 1zard, 19, at the home of her par-; ents in Somers Point in a jealous frenzy and then turned the revolver | on himself, still lies in a critical con-| "0 o N B el | dition in the City hospital hovering| between life and death. Smith asked the attending physi- cian to let him die. “I don't want to live anyway since she is dead. I/ don’t want to live without her.” Ac- cording to the police Smith had been friendly with the girl he killed for more than a year. He was married and had two children. NEW BONUS BILL ‘ Washington, Jan. 4.—A soldiers’ bonus to be financed by a re-enact- ment of the excess profits tax law, day by Representative FFrear, repub- liean, Wisconsin. The bill is similar sail on the White Star liner, Ceitic, tor Queenstown, January. 20. in many ways to that vetoed by Pres- ident Harding last year, | N Y Central ... was proposed in a bill introduced fo- | WALL STREET STOCK | 'EXCHANGE REPORTS Opening.—8peculative stocks show & strong tendency at the opening of the stock market teday. Lecomo tive shares and the smaller steels were casier while U, 8, Steel and Btandard Ol of N, J, showed weak tendeney Some of the ecoppers, publie utilities and speculative rails showed strength Assoclated Ol advanced twoe peints while United States Steel pfd., and International Paper gaingd 6.8 over yesterday's closing, Advances of a point or mere were made by Colum- bia Gas, Replogle Bteel and Calif, Pet Pressed Steel Car was weak, falling off four points while Canadian Paelfic, Am'n Tobacco, N, ¥, Central and Kayser declared fraetionally, Wall Street, Noon—The only hesi- tation and irregularity were succeed. ed at mid-day by a definite trend up- | ward although speculative selling continued for a time in local public utilities, tobaccos, Chandler Motor, Btewart-Warn d American Bmeit ing. There a heavy accumula- | tion of tho steel, equipment and Can | shares which gave strength to the| balance of the list, The buying in- cluded a number of Industrials and speclalties. Pressed Steel Car re- gained 3 points of its early 4 point| decline on announcement of a m-v‘; financing program, U, B Bteel | touched 108, Call money opened and | renewed at 4 per cent. | Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—Price move. | ments became increasingly confusing | again in the early afternoon, Weak- | ness of General Asphalt common and pfd .and Pan A d B, Baldwin, Beth- | lehem Steel B and Standard Oil of Calif,, Natlonal Lead and Stromberg contravened with eneregetic buying of Am'n. Can,, Mack Truck, Studebaker, Callf, Pet., Woolworth, Plerce Oll pfd. Dupont and Chicago Pneumatic Tool, the variations in these stocks rang- ing from 1 to 3 points either way. Quotations furnlshed by Putnam & Company. Low 39 6% 186 * 20% 126% 561 T8% 123% 152 954 49% 101% High 39 9% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Bug ... Can ... Cr & ¥dy..186 Cot Ol ... 20% Loco ......120% Sm & Re.. 67% 8g Rf cm,. 80% Tel & Tel..123% Am Tob .. 154 Am, Wool . 981 Ang Cop 508 Atc Tp & 8 F..101% At Gulf & W1 . 22% Bal Loco 140% Baltimore & O . 42% Beth Steel B 6685 Can Pacific .. 144% Cen eLath Co. . 34% Ches & Ohio .... 72 ChiMil & St P .. 28% Chi R Isl & P . 82% Chile Copper 28% Chino Copper . 27% Con aGs 123 Corn Prod Retf . 128% Crucible Steel .. 73% Cuba Cane Sugar 14% Endicott-John .. 92% Erfe . 11% Erie 1st pfd . 16% Gen Electric ...182% Gen Motors .... 156% Goodrick BF ... 85% Gt North pfd .. 76% Insp Copper ... 36% Int Mer Mar pfd 43% Allis-Chalmers . 47% Pacific Ol .... 5 Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kel Spring Tire. 483% Kenn Copper .. 37 Lehigh Valley . 69 Midvale Steel .. 2014 95% NYNHG&H., 21% Norflk % West.112% North Pacific .. 76 Pure Oil Pan Am P & T. Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pitts Coal Reading .. Rep I & Roy D, N Y Sin Oil Ref . §o Pacific .. So Rall Stude Co . Texas Co Transcon Oil .. Union Pacile .. United Fruit . United Re St .. U 8 Indus Alco 67% U 8 Rubber Co 57% 1 8 Steel 108% U 8 Steel pfd .. 122% Utah Copper .. 66 Willys Overland 7% Mid States Ofl . 12 Westinghouse . 601§ National Lead . 126 135% 42% 63% 142% 323 1% 224 321 28 27 120% 126 70% 13% 1063 -22% 65 7% 118 59% 126 (Putnam & Co.) Bid ..665 61% Asked Aetna Life Ins Co . 675 Am Hardware ..... 2 Am Hostery .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..135 Billings and Spencer com 12 Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . o Colt’'s Arms . Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock vo Fafnir Bearing . | Hart and Cooley | Hfd Elec Light | Landers 1° |J R Mntgomery com .. |J R Montgomery pfd |N B qas ; N B Machine .. |N B Machine pfd . 33 30 49 . b2 Stow and Wilcox 33 .. 85 Peck, Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine .. ravelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co .. 44 Swansons Hire Helpers Te End Garbage Kicks | Swanson brothers, who hold a con- tract with the city for collecting gar- | bage in three of the six wards, and | against whom near.y 50 complaints § were recelved Tuesday ard Wednesday | put on nine additional collectors yes- | terday afternoon. As a result there were only five complaints at the office of the board of health today. Stanley F. Eddy, Manages We Offer 50 Hart & Cooley L CO., HARTVORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bidg., Tel. 5-0320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 184 We also recommend— STANDARD SCREW CORP., Com. @homson, Tenn & To. 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Hartford 8tock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Have Our Active Market in STANLEY WORKS, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, AMERICAN HARDWARE y We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Sember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport New Haven Danb Mfidflzwn BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York.and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00, Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world, LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Statement of Assets and Liabilities of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. At the close of business December 20th, 1822 Bills Discounted ...... Demand Loans (without § Collateral Loans (time and demand) e LOANE .1vervrsnrasrrins drafts ... to secure Posta Rond Stocks and Securities® ’ Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment Due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from Reserve Agents Due from Banks and Bankers $1,564,654.03 67,066.67 United States and National Bahk Gold Coln Silver Coin . £6,085.31 4,506.75 24,353.92 Minor Coin Checks, Cash Ttems and Uncollected interest earned TOTAL ASSETS .......... J $5,463,008.80 $ 500,000.00 saanbarih sxeyy vas 200,000.00 ied ‘Profits, less expenses & taxes 162,630.38 Due to Banks and Banke . 47,568.44 General Deposits ... e Special Deposits, Postal Savings Certificates of Deposit, time v rtificates of Deposit, demand . Christmas Savings or Thrift Fund $4.428,213.65 Rills payable Unearned discount Reserve for taxes LIABILITIES and Interest TOTAL $5,463,003.80 New Britain, January ¢th, 1923, f Connecticut Hartford. Maromber mpany, do s the est of State o Trensurer of the aforesaid New Britain nly swear that the foregoing statement 1y knowiedge and bellef. oW, ribed and sworn to before MACOMBER, Treasurer. this 4th day of Jame C. J. LAW, Notary Public.