New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 19! Information of Interest to Depositors in Burritt Savings Bank This being a Mutual Savings Bank, all profits made in excess of interest paid on deposits are retained by the bank as extra protection to its depositors. We take pleasure in submitting below a:record of the bank’s activitiesforsix months ending April 2, 1923, ' Total Deposits, Apr. 2, 1923 . . . . . Total Deposits, Oct. 1, 1922 $3,852,137.89 . . $3,354,067.52 $498,070.37 Out of Earnings for the six months we carried to Surplus Account $10,000.00 Excess Earnings for the six months above amountcarried to Surplus $1 1 248 04 Loans on Real Estate, Increased R Increase $290,050.00 e Holdings of U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness, Increased ............. Railroad Bonds (Owned,) Increased....... 246,160.00 85,019.55 Bonds of Dominion of Canada and its prov- inces, Increased .................... Bank Stocks (Owned,) Increased ........ City Notes (Owned,) Increased .......... Bonds of Cities of U. S. (Owned,) Decreased Loans Secured by Collateral, Decreased . .. Public Utility Bonds (Owned,) Decreased . . JOE GUALTIERI HERE WITH | HIS OCARINA AND HARP| Accomplished — Entertainer Provides | Melody for Office Workers and | Groups Along Street | Just as the sun glided gracefully | clouds this morning, | the open win- trom behind the there floated through dow softly liquid notes telling plain- tively of “The Sunshine of Your gmile” hnd warming the heart with | the gentle information that “Some- | where a Voice Is Calling.” | There across the way was Joe Gual- | tieri, his old ocarina pressed to his | lips with his hand while his right | touched the ngs of his harp in | harmonious accompaniment to the re- | fraing he played. The seductive | traction of sunshine and melod too much for office workers Church street, and faces appear windows while little groups of pPupl gathered quietly to listen to the Tuscan Brow ns White Sennits Natural Straws Wide brimg or narrow, thick or thin edges. THEY ARE ALL HERE $2.00 to $4.00 The 293 MAIN ST Open Exvenings Beckwith Co. I w wkh—\l mthly ATTOMORBILE. STORAGE Itates Reazonable at Alex Storage Space 06 Arch Street only Summer's a]mnflt here. pated in Frisco’s first events of the season. Look at her go! San Francisco Bay. 25,155.00 15,666.50 30,000.00 Yachting is on in many cities already. It was the largestr concourse ever brought together in i $71,281.50 52,640.00 '4,995.00 Decrease Market Values of Securities Owned above amounts at * which they are carried on the Bank’s Books .......$140,895.24 | Surplus Actual Surplus.................................$300 895 24 Respectfully submitted, Interest for 6 months at 41/2% per 'annum credited to Depositors, April2, 1923 .......... More than fifty boats partici-| reminiscent music, Joe himself left his golden harp and modestly told those who inquired of his former membership in 1888 in the famous Italian band of the Ttalian army, then stationed in Venice, his pative city. Pridefully he spoke of his American citizenship, his for a auarter of a century, and very quiet- Iy he spoke of the soldiers whom he ind his wife tried to soothe while they were imn the hospitals, he with his music, his wife with her ministra- tions as a Red Cross nurse. For Joe is 4 smiling, attractive Ttalian gentle- man of winning modesty “whose fin- .rs fondle the strings of hia harp as he plays and loves the old songs which bring back to many old, “herished memories. GREEKS THREATEN Insist That They Will' Renew War Against Turks in Case Latter Insist on Indemnity. B e Associated Press [nsanme, May 22.—The declara- o of Foreign Minister Alexandris of t his nation, having de o pay no indemnity to Turke withdraw from the Near 1:m rence this week if the Angora delegates persisted in thelr demands for reparations has created a fresh crisis in the peace aegotiations M. Alexandris told the foreign cor- if the Turks pro respondents that tomorrov advt. Potate Salad, 18¢ b Cooked Food Shop. . tive acceptanc | pose to resume the war to obtain an | indemnity then Greece accepts the challenge.” “My government, he contintied “has determined to retire from the conference next Wednesday or Thurs- day when the indemn question comes up in a plenary “session, it Turkey insists upon an unjust position or any effort is made to accept this position.” He said he thought that “if the worsgt comes to the worst the Greek army will be able to defend its honor.” “Turkey seems to feel that Greece was beatea in the war and therefore owes an indemnity,” he said. The foreign minister "urged Turkey and Greece write off their reparations demands, one against the other. ON TRIAL FOR LIFE that Indiana Man Accused of Slaying His Wealthy Wife, Who Was 18 Years Older Than Himself. Tentas at the Ind.,, May 22 o of eight jurors Valparaiso, the trial yesterday of 24, on a charge of murdering. his wealthy wife, Mrs. Nettie Diamond, his senior by 18 voars, will be followed by comple tion of tne panel before today, attorneys for both prosecution and defense believed W. J. McAleer of Hammond, sp opening of Harry IMamond, adjournment cial prosecutor, has indicated that in his opening statement he to foree Greece ! will set ! forth as a motive for the crime the | financial advantage Diamond would gain from his wife’s death. The | state will attempt to prove, accord- | ing to the prosecutor, that three| weeks prior to Mrs. Diamond’s death | her husband induced her to make a | will in which he was appointed sole administrator of her estate. DIES IN BERLIN, ¥ b 14 Rerlin, May W. Alton Der- rick, for many vears a leading mem- her of the American colony in Ber- lin, died at his home here today. | lard, 2 1hs for 25c, tomorrow | Cooked Food Shop.—advt. Pure only. STOP!! Every winter yon have one of those terrible colds which hangon for weeks and weeks—break it up at the start | with Williams’ Syrup orWhita Pine, | Honey and Tar. | You will be amazed how quickly this fine old-fashioned remedy will stop that dry tickle in the throat, Joosen up that congested condition and re- lieve the hacking cough. A day’suse will usually break up any ordinary cold if taken in time. Fsr twenty years thousands of people have cnnmdnu{flns relief-bringing prep- aration a “Wousehold necessity. uly to take and gnuum. to the taste. Don't ac- cept a substitute. Prepared in the laborataries of Williams | &CarlatonCompany, Hartford.Connecticut, wnd for sale at grocery and general stores. $74.240.09 DRSS PSS R S W. E. ATTWOOD, Vice-President and Treasurer. ‘Conversation Circulation’ The Audit Bureau of Circulations was started eight years ago by a nucleus of the leading advertisers, agents, newspaper, magazine, farm papers, and trade paper publish- ers, Today it has a membership of 1,800. The purpose of the bureau is to make fair and impar- tial audits of circulation records and it is now accepted as the Standard Authority among space buyers throughout the United States and Canada. IN the days when “Conversation Circulation” statements were the basis on which thes advertiser bought - space, the advertising solicitor who put up his story in the most pleasing manner general- ly got the business. In case the advertiser questioned the figures he might possibly go to the newspaper office and look over the circulation records wi h his own auditors. But neither nor his auditors know the intrica- cies of newspaper circulation rec- ords or the possibilities for jug- gling figures. Every Publjsher-Member of the Bureau is required- to make semi- annual statements setting forth the actual net. paid ' circulation. Once a year the Bureau sends an auditor to the office of each pub- lisher to check and if necessary correct his circulation statements. . Circulation differgnces and argu- ments caused bitter battles be- tween many newspapers. Ingen- jous schemes were used by un- scrupulous publishers to put up the appearance of a larger circulation than they had. The prevalence of these practices brought out: the necessity for a reputable agency to audit and report cn circulation matters, Study the A. B.'C. reports of the publications you are considering and it will not be necessary to g{gue about competitive circula- tion. ‘. The HERALD is a members of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper, Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space