New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, covered out of liquidation of this in-| ventory during the year and the ae- | count does not now appear on our| ance for ortiza- tion and regular an- nual depreclation), . Deferred chargos: Prepaid interest, taxes, 1,137,601,82 unexpired insur- ance, ete, 18,099,08 $3,710,874.80 LIABILITIES, residual value, | “The plan of the officers referred %1to in the repert to the stockholders | year ago to effect reductions in operating costs has resulted in econ- | Optimism Refloted in - Anmual s 1 Ay 5o, cyrns: ™ cost of all manufacturing, adminis- otes payable Statement to Stockholders | trative and selling overhead expense| Accounts payable , Current: ,000,00 3,761,390 was 18 per cent less for 1922 than for| Accrued accounts ... 10,374.61 1921, while sales were increased over | "‘:{:2:““ money obliga- | 40 per cent, aonual | Mimpaovemanta 1 oparations and | Deterred income .. meeting of the stockholders of the | economies thereby effected will con.| Reserves for —govern- New Britain Machino Co, yesterday | tinue, but general business conditions| Ment accounts, contin- afternoon the following statement was | control to a very considerable extent | P “';:“I"‘" ote. printed and issued: [ the profit that can be shown in oper- | “aBEAL ~ accounts “The twenty-seventh annual finan. | ation. | elal statement of the New Dritain Ma.| “On March 30th, 1922 a new Board | chine company as of December 81, ©f Directors of this company | 1922, and an analysis of the incomo ed and on the 17th day of July,| 4" oayd account for the year 1922 Is herewith | ! the preferred stockholders, In:mwk at December ‘81, 1 in the ot ttad: accordance with the votes of the com- | 0Nk &8 BERACK Ty TSR W HhE “By comparison with the annual|Pany creating this stock and giving 42,800,00 ,602,0 In connection with the 18,602,607 528,443.76 41,902,460 Jiinis St bl ........... $3,710,874.89 ~=There were accumulat. dividends on the preferred Inven- been 4690,803.91 73,287.61 | look for a gas leak and found it, are 9,480.28 | helped as this man was helped when {all he 'saved from the wreck of his | home was a bed and four chairs. | Clothing, beds, chairs, etc, were ! found for the man and he was helped buildings, equip- allow- these stockholders voting power un.| Period from April 1, 1921 to Decem- statement of December 81, 1921, {t|these stockhold 4 " ber 31, 1922, No contingent liabili- | der certain conditions, re-elected the | ) ntinpans dablll terfally, Our cash has been increased | chose from among Its members animpo New Rritain General hospital BN ity mercha inventories re-| executive committee of three, and this | piaqe’ february 1921, )00, The of our total current as * total current lia- committee and most careful atten- | y tion is being given by this board to “With improvi ganization has been increased | ganization has been increased | Structive policies that will make for| being turned out than at any time in | 1t8 sound financial condition and fll<‘w “ A o] s m 0 t | Wellare Association Smoothes Ou September, 192 These orvders are| The financial statement follows: from responsible concerns at general- D s at general ASSETS. ‘I" a:::t :;‘;“ffl::j‘:";mfl‘_ A h"”{l"‘]s‘ Notes . Receivable — | fortunates of New Britain who must i AL 8 WILH E1e fecs Customers 15,837.08 | have just a Jittle help at times to keep of ul;‘ cl:u;ns has hr\on set up and is lowance) 256,798.45 | tion of New RBritain. This organiza- 80 reflected in our statemgnt, Merchandise | tion, located at 52 Center street, is equipment and also other reserves in| ~ Claims against | seoms almost to be a losing battle. the opinion of your officers adequate Government Those whose mentality is a littie “Inventories have been priced at lowance) cost or market whichever was lower.! Sundry investments. .. ventory was written down to $35,000. | machinery, This amount and morc has been re- ment (less: will be noted that our ratio if quick | . o Noard .| ties were reported to us with the ex- assets has been improved very ma-|Same board. This board at once|apiion of a pledge of $23,400.00 to duced, The item of notes payable has| COmmittee is in constant touch with | — n reduced $1,100,000 to| the affairs of the company. Detailed | 5 reports are made monthly to the di- rectors by the officers and exocmlve‘ bilities is now r cent compared | with 188 per ¢ of a year ago, | conditions the or.| the work of building up the business and a| ©f the company and outlining con- | the last two years. Unfilled orders| ture development.” are larger than at any time since Financial Statement. R g]]S { 5 Li ly satisfactory prices. ‘Currvm' | T Favorable progress has been made | “'fToH $262,416.31| The one point to which those un- 4 Tgf)\'cvrnml.-vt.vA; sta X “ ,\'«jurngn. Accounts Rec them going over the rough spots of lowever a reserve for the full amount Customers (1 life can appeal is the Welfare associa- ""I:ogul;nr v.lf*r?rvt‘izlmn has tories 1,467,460.85 | the friendly helping hand to those taken on buildings, machin and | Other Assets: | whose struggle for existence at times to provide for all doubtful accounts (ther notes and ancts. | below the average, like the man who and shrinkages. receivable—(less al- In referring to the last annual state- | Permanent: ment you will note that the tractor in- ' Real estate, UITSHOP | Exceptional Values | InFashionable New EASTER APPAREL NEW EASTER SUITS $19.95 - $24.95 - $29.95 - $34.95 That portray the newest style features—Tailored, Blouse and Box models of fine quality Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Camels’ Hair. CAPES AND WRAPS $22.50 - $25 - $30 - $35 and up Of new handsome pile fabrics in all the new shades; beautifully silk lined; clever styles; the swing from the shoulders developed in Normandy, Bolivia Gerona, Ormandale, Brytonia and many other new materials. SPORT COATS $14.95 - $19.95 - $24.95 Dashing Sport Coats in overplaid or plain Polo, Camels’ Hair, Polairs, Tweed mixtures and Chinchilla. NEW EASTER DRESSES $11.95 - $14.95 - $19.95 - $24.95 Indescribably lovely in their new colors and new fashion themes; fashioned | went into the cellar with a candle {0/ to h Imself, which is the organi- wation's chief object. No person is pauperized, If a man or woman pleads poverty, he or she is not put on a free list and thus maintained, hut the visitor is glven what is need- ed to tide over the emergeney and ef- forts made to find employment where- by he can help himself, Chief among its many duties is the help given to families who ordinarily would be able to take care of them- selves but where lllness comes in and the savings are swept away, the wel. fare assoclation 18 a port in the storm, In her report for the quarter end- ing February 28, Miss Cora M, Beale executive secretary of the assoclation | says: | "As our own city grows the work and the number of workers of all wel. fare activities must necessarily in- crease if the best results are expected for our citizens, Three workers in the Welfare association are at the service | of the community, answering numer- ous inquiries daily, often acting as a central bureau of information; stand- ing as a clearing house for other so- cial workers; acting as a medium for individuals who desire to aid the less fcrtunate, and as advisers to families i:nml persons who for reason of some (i bility cannot solve the problems |confronting them; furnishing neces- sary temporary ald over hard places; through correspondence serving many organizations all over the United States by visiting relations in town; verifying addresses and records; sup- plying physicians for the sick; cloth- ing and shoes for adults, school chil- dren and babies; food and fuel to the needy; work for the idle; transporta- tion when necessary, and friendly, neighborly counsel to all to the best of our ability. With three workers on our staff, and one big family of 60,- 000 to serve, our small budget wears exceedingly thin, spreading over such |an area.” i |« Aid at once— investigation after- ward, so that quick relief may be given is the procedure wherever pos- sible on the part of the Welfare asso- ciation. Its work is family rehabili-! tation, family reconstruction. And if! the family is able to weather a storm, and is brought to safety, then is not the community that much healthier and happier? ; | This is only one example of what the Welfare association does every day. Its share in the budget of the Unity Community corporation for the | coming year is $8,000, During the week of April 2 the people of this city will be asked to contribute what | they can so that the sum of $49,106.66 willmbc r7|sed to help carry on the {constructive w | Pl ork of the various or-; | e e Over 32,000,000 pounds o ! ) f pecans are raised in the United § a gk States each ! | % e t——— —— DEAREST —— Special Fox Trot Vocalion Record JOHN A. ANDREWS & (0. EGGS [ PRICE . o FOR EASTER ARE LOWER FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1923, GLOBE CIRCLING FLIGHT 10 START EASTER DAY PRIVATE DALZELL T0 GET and Jefferson from Hiramsburg, Ohio, as a member of the class of 1864, but | in his junior year he enlisted in the | after threescore years, his sent of the faculty. EXTRA EASTER SPECIALS! Five ¥French Alrplanes Will Assemble at Nice for Their Hop-Off Toward the East | Niece, Irance, March 30,—The “round-the-world-squadron” or “Cap- tain Bapt's Flying Circus,”” as it is known in French aviation circles, has been assembled at the Istres Airdrome near Marseilles, and will start tomor- row for Nice, where it will take off on its flight to circle the globe, Bapt has decided to start next Sunday in spite of the fact that it is All Fools' Day. The squadron will be made up of three Goudron-Leseurre monoplanes and two Spad-Herbemont biplanes, The monoplanes will each be of 180 horsepower, No, 1, painted red, will be piloted by Captain Mabon, one of France's greatest war fighters; No, 2, blue, by M. De Galllard, and No, 3, white, by M. Picard, No 4, biplane, will be of 370 horsepower, 1t will be painted white and driven by Captain 1. Domme, Captain Bapt will steer No. 5 which will be decorated with a painted tricolor. It will be of 180 horsepower. After the aviators leave Nice, the program is to fly eastward, crossing Asia by way of India to Japan, and thence to Nome, Alaska; then down the Pacific Coast of North and South America to Southern Chile, and thence over the Andes to Argentina. The jump across the Atlantic will be from Pernambuco, Brazil, to Dakar, French West Africa, whence the fliers will proceed northward to the starting point at Nice. DEGREE AFTER 60 YEARS He Left Washington and Jefferson in 1863 to Serve for the North in the Civil War Washington, Pa.,, March 30.—Pri. vate Dalzell, known to Grand Army of the Republic men all over the coun- try, is to get his diploma from Wash- ington and Jefferson College 60 years after he left his studies to enter the Northern Army in the Civil War. | The story came out today when an- nouncement was made that the trus- tees, on recommendation of the facul- ty, had voted to confer the degree of Bachelor of Arts on J. M. Dalzell, aged 84, of the United States Soldiers’ Home at Washington, D. C. He will be present if he is physically able, to re- ceive his diploma at this year's Com- mencement exercises, { Private Dalzell entered Washington He did not return and now, diploma has been granted by unanimous con- army. E MOHICAN MARKET GoldenblumMillinery Co. Stunning Easter Hats For Saturday Greatest and Finest Variety of Easter Hats ever assembled in this store, The eyes of Paris are reflected in these wonderful modes and styles, and prices for these Hats are very reasonable. Come and see them. Special— $7.50™$15.00 3 POPULAR SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED and READY-TO-WEAR $5.00 $395 $2.95 CHILDREN’S HATS Largest Variety in Town $1.95 "™ $4.95 — Goldenblim Millinery Co. 188 MAIN STREET New Britain Y. M. C. A, Bldg. SEASONABLE FOODSTUFFS HERE IN ABUN- e DA.\"CE—AT THE RIGHT PRICE HAM ALL THE HIGHER GRADES AT LOWEST PRICE —— o b FRESHLY GATHERED NEW LAID EGGS 2 doz. 59¢ | HA SKINNED BACK b 20 SPECIAL HOUR SALES—ALL FOR YOU FROM 3TO 5 P. M, FROM 7 TO 11 A, M. ROUND — SIRLOIN STEAK ... FRESH SHOULDERS — PORTERHOUSE DER TAMB b, 22¢ . LB. 123c | GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ...... BAG $1.00 BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDE ARMOUR’S BEST LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ................. LB. 12} 19¢ FROM 9 A, M. UNTIL SOLD BEST NO. 1—200 PECKS) POTATOES .................. Peck 29c BEEF AN BOILING w 20¢ e Lb. 200 w. 22¢ . 16¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS VEAL PRIME RUMP ROASTS SHORT CUT LE: TO ROAST .. SHOULDER V . 22¢ . 22¢ . 24¢ . 38¢ .27¢ . 28¢ RBOILING | FOWL LEGS GENUINE SPRL LOINS LAMB TO ROAST FANCY LAMB FORES STEWING PORK PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF .. Lb. SHOULDER END LAMB LAMB FRE SPARERIBS .. CHOPS . ROASTING CHICKENS éPEiZlAL EASTER BAKERY PRODUCTS—IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER Wheat, Graham Rye BREAD .. 5c|cauis - WHIPPED CREAM EXTRA FANC POUND CAKE w Be I BEST CREAMERY — WHOLE MILK— Cheese ..... Lb. 3lc i GEM NUT— Margarine .. Lb. 22¢ Butter ..... Lb. 55¢|Pure Lard. .2 Lbs. 27c 2000 Lbs. Freshly Baked OUR DINNER BLEND COFFE ANCY OOLONG TEA .... . TISSUE TOILET P, NCY SUGAR CORN . l. ..2 'ORD'S BK'G POWDER. . Lb. Can . Fig 28¢c 40¢ 25¢ 20¢ | 28¢ 20¢ . Lb. IVAP, Lb. Rolls Cans MOHICAN NUT NEEW FANCY CUT BEETS Bars on Sale Saturday . MILK ... PURE TOMATO CATSUP | NI:W DRIED LIMA BEANS . 21c; ROBERTSO. SCOTCH M'MUADE Jar 33¢ 19¢| PURE GRATED HORSE RADISH..Bot. 15c 10c| N, B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS 15¢ 12¢ B. C. EASTER RABBITS 21c NEW ELBOW MACARONI 10¢ NEW PEA BEANS 20¢ ..2 Cans 15w 2 Libs, swr. 25 cln\.\'cy STRING .8 L FIGS . i 10¢ [GrAvGes EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ... v 25 | v 25¢ Peck 29¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE . . Each lOc l ::‘;21'25’;1‘.. F LARGE JUICY LEMONS .. por. 25€C NEW MEATY PRUN TANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY CE HEARTS . of Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Printed Crepe and Georgette combination; bead- embroidered or ribbon trimmed, for street, day or evening wear. Bunch _159 b, 596 | 3 Lbs. 25C N PEPPERS, GREEN BEANS, WAX BEANS, RIPE TOMATOES, PARSLEY, CUCUM. NEW CABBAGE, RADISHES, STRAWBERRIES, ETC. DANDELIONS, BEET GREENS, GREE BERS,