New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 15

ELECTRICITY. SHORT CUT T0 ECONOMY F. . Cutts Tells How Railroads Could Save Nation's Coal It all the rallroads In the United Blates were electrified this eolintry ould save one million tops of coal a w2ar, Frederick C, Cutts, eastern man- eger of the General Electrie Co,, told the members pf the New Britain Ro- tary club at the regular meeting hom this noon at the Elks club on W ington street, 1t costs three times as much to maintain a steam locomotive as It does an electric engine, he said, and a steam engine is seldom run ore than 60 miles & day whilea an electric engine can he operated 200 miles in a single day, My, Cutts said that it will ohly hf a question of time when all the rail- roads in this country will be eleetri- fied. Many of the roads ngw electri. fied in whole or in part Airgll that this branch of the line is more §enomical than branches operated by steam, the speaker anserted, He spoke of the rapld advancement of eleetricity in the past 40 years since the time Thomas Edison estab. lished his Pearl street power station in New York, President Frederick O, Rackliffe an- nounced that Frederick Wallace of New York, would address a joint meeting of the Rotary and Lions' clubs on Tuesday, November 13, Wil- liam €. Hatch was appointed as a representative from the Rotary cluh to the committee on fire prevention weak which i5 to ho observed here in October, Precgding the address hy Mr, Cutts, George C. Rogers, Charles Chase, Dugald McMillan and Orville Parker kuve brief reports of the Rutland, Vt., Rotary conclave which they attended last week, ADMIT HAVING STOLEN AUTO —— Skarparas, Dobrowski and Novello Released Under Suspended Jail Sentence by Superior Court Judge Several New Britain cases eame up for: disposition hefore Judge Kellogg | in the superior court at Hartford yes- terday. Peter . Skarparas, Kasimer Dobrowski and James Novello plead- ed guilty to being in possession of a stolen automobile, They were sen- tenced to jail for three months, sen- tence was suspended and all three were placed on probation. Anthony Bartowiez, 18 year old youth, was charged with statuary burglary. He was committed tosthe state reformatory at Cheshiré., Al- bert Rajune, alias Albert Ryan, pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretenses. He had been in ja‘l egince August 2 and because of that judgment was suspended and he was placed on probation for a year. Theodore Spenburgh of this city was sent to jail for four months when arralgned on a charge of indecent as- saylt upon a seven year old girl, Sen- tence was deferred in the case of Frank Madrick, charged with inde- cent assault. He entered a plea of guilty. TOTIRE—NETTI Natalin Totire of 126 High street, this city, and Marie Felice Netti of Rristol, were married in Bristol, Aug- ust 20, by Rev. William P. Laflin, ac- cording to a return marriage certifi- cate filled at the orfi@ of the city clerk, E ] Report of the Condition of “THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britaln, Conn, at thie close of business on the fourteenth day of September, + Bills Discounted Demand Loans Mortgage Loans . Overdrafts ... Funds set aside for Sn\lng! Depositors United States Bonds... Stocks and Securities . Furniture and Fixtures . Due from Banks and Bankers. United States and Natlonal Bank Notes . i3 Gold Coln , Siiver Coln Minor Coin . Checks, Cash changes .. Other assets rrll)K 67 . 1,739,282.30 54,820.00 Vltems and Bx- Total Assets .. LIA $500,000,00 Capitol Stock 125,000,00 Burplus .. Undivided and taxes . Due to Banks and Banker Bpvings Deposits ..$1,730,282.30 neral Depoeits .. 1,313,638.24 of 365,500.00 .80 20.3 3,460.81 ‘ 46! Certificates posit, time Certificates of posit, demand Treasurer's checks Certified checks .. Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds .. 45,451.75 25,922.98 1,236.52 182,241.07 $5,653,170, for 60,000,00 3,449.55 Total Deposits Certificates of money borrowed Reserve for Interest . deposit, Total Liabllities New Britain, Conn. do eolemnly tement I8 true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES W. HAWKINGg, Treasurer, Subscribed and eworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1023, E. R. ENELGROVE, Notary Public. Suburban Places For Sale Read the “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” 2| CHARGES ARE MADE AGAINST GOV (Continued From ¥First Page) capital punichment "thus encourdging the assembling in this state of worst elass of eriminals, and gunmen, whieh has tended to en- courage the commission of erime, Abused the pardon and parole pow. er, Autherized numbers_of persons to carry arms. Appointed conviets as peace officers, Recognized the right of a minority to rule and dictate the policies of state government, Approved publiely “a doctrine which would substitute for our representa- tive government a system of group dietation sueh as exists in Russia' Combined with others “to subject the people to a jurisdiction foreign to the constitution and unacknowledged by our laws," Excited eclass antagonism and en. deavored to array class against class, and religlon against religion, thereby to gain his pelitical aims, Directed certain classes to shoot and kill others, offering Immediate dons, Assumed authority “in opposition to the constitution and laws of the »i Appointed number of new of and sent them throughout the state| to harass the people and make them bow to his acts of despotism,” out just cause, placed the state under martial law without just cause and stationed soldiers In certain towns without reason therefor ‘in open violation and contravention of all es- | tablished usages, and precedents all to the shame of the people, Arbitrarily set aside habeas corpus, Through threats and otherwise | sought to render the military inde- pendent and superior to civil powers. “That he is establishing in effect a dictatorship to supplant constitutional government and using the military lu enforce his decrees. “That because of his opposition to initialed legislative proyision provid- ing for the convening of the legisla- | ture which petition had been |Igned by more than 50,000#legal voters of | this state, he ca'cd many depart- mental clerka, at state expense and in open violatioh of our statutes to spend much-time in an endeavor to find dis- crepancies in said petition; that after A special grand jury had been called by the district judge to investigate into these unlawful actions that he in his eagerness to avold such investiga- tion and the consequence thereof and to, secure immunity therefrom. He, without lawful excuse, declared martial law in the state; that Ne took personal charge of said grand jury and ordered the same dissolved, caused many guns to be placed in strategic places -.around the court house of Oklahoma county (something which had not been done before in one hundred and forty-seven years) and by military force refused to per- mit the courts of justice to function, each and every one of which acts were calculated to complete his dictatorship and in total disregard and violation of the constitution and laws of the United States and of the state of Oklahoma.” Threatened to arrest the representa- tives if they should attempt to assem- ble. Denied freedom of speech and of the press. Placed a censorship on the move- ment of troops ‘‘notwithstanding the fact that no sigle gesture or over act has been committed in opposition to military rule.” Arbitrarily and without cause or wrovocation suspended business in this state, DIFFER WITH JUSTICE Hartford Referee and City the writ ot Court Judge Disagree With Wheeler on Liquar Question, Hartford, Sept. 20,—United States referee in bankruptey [Edward M. Yeomans last night.took a position | alongside Judge Alexander W. Cree-| don of the Hartford police court in| differing “with Chief Justice George W. Wheeler that first offenders under the liquor law should be sent to jall. Judge Newell Jennings of the super- 1or court, on the other hand, showed by imposing jail sentences on eigh- teen first offenders hrought before him that he accepted the recommen- dation of the chief justice made at a conference of judges, prosecutors and Jjustices of the peace in this city last Friday, “'As a general proposition, I think Judge Creedo is right about it," said Referee Yeomans when asked for his views on the subject. Lawyets generally werd reticent on the subject, and declined to be quoted on the subjegt, evidently with the Hartford police court judge that the character of the Jjudgment in each case should be de- termined by the facts presented. HENRY FORD SAYS: “I Am Not Running For or Against Anything,"” treal Herald Today. Montreal, Sept. 20.—"I am not run- | ning for or against anything,” sald Henry Ford when asked if he intend- ed to run for president, according to an interview published in the Mon- treal Herald today, He sald he was neither nemocrnfl or republican, “They will have to| &#how ‘me a difterence,” he declared, “before 1 afflilate with eithgr party. They are both tarred with the same | brush,” | Mg Ford passed through here en routs to Beal Harbor, Malne. TTH REGT, REUNION | Hartford, Bept, 20,—Veterans of the seventh regiment, Cenn, volunteers, which had as colonels Alfred H. Terry and Joseph R, Hawiey, both later major generals, held thelr Afty. fourth annual reunion at grand army hall teday, . in Interview in Mon- Ads on the Want Ad Pages the | murderers | r--v'-J Called out the national guard with- but lay opinion was|y King George of Lnxlnnd is & radio fan, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ‘%23, crry ITEmS. WORKMEN HTBY (WALL STREET STOCK See Axelroad's Ad on Page 14 g-advt “Anubella Fox Trot Vecallon Ree- ohn A. Andrews & Co.—advi Run the “Real Estate For Hale ade in the classified section of today's paper.—adit Dance with De Vite's Oreh,, State Armery, Friday night Adm, bSbe~— advt, “No, No, Nora," fox trot and voeal, Vdeallon and Columbia records, John A, Andrews & Co,—advt, “When All the World Columbia record, Vorgets John Latest V Iclor hits at Morans' See Axelrod’s Ad on Page 14.—advt, A marriage license was Issued today to Beverin Mattioli of 245 Oak street and Mies Mary Pedrugzsi of 107 Lin den street, Mrs, Tryon Bmith and family of New London were visitors yesterday “t the home of Mrs, Smith's mother, Mrs, M, T, Crean, street, A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr, and Irs, James Thompson of Berlin, A .daughter was horn to Mr, and Mrs, Charles McAloon of 364 Park street at the hospital today, PERSONALS Andrew Abrahamsony of 638 Stanley street, will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will spend the winter months, He will be ac- companied by Frank Deschane, Mrs, Margaret McMahon and fam- ily havq returned after a motor trip to Mount 8t, Vincent on the Hudson, where Mrs, McMahon's daughter has entered the college as a freshman. ADMIRAL SIMS SPEAKS AT OPENING OF WESLEYAN U. Takes “Initiative” as Subject at the 92nd Annual Address at University » Middletown, Sept. 20.—Wesleyan University began its 92nd year today with the gnatriculation address by Rear Admiral . 8. Sims, (retired) before the student body % memorial chapél. The subject was “The qualities of initiative, loyalty and character.” Admiral Sims said in part: “Initiative is the keyword. It is the quality for which there is a wide search today. Knowledge, experience and in formation are valuable but they are useless without initiative. Failure initiation means failure in the navy, in civil life and elsewhere. *You must do it and you can do it only by constant self training. Knowl- edge is of little use without a brain trained to make prompt decisions in little matters. Prompt decisions in im- portant matters will follow. You must habitually practice initiative in little matters, for initiative and decision flow from the practice of logical thinking. “There is also the important quality of loyalty. Loyalty is not a personal matter. As you get ot into the world you may find yourself working for a disagreeable boss but you must remember your loyalty is not due to him but to the organization. There is also the character a quality without which all others count for little in the lives of men. Inteilectual power and accumulated experience are equip- ment and to use these applied with courageous initiative become a great force. “Qur influence for good or evil de- pends upon the direction the force is given, according to the character of the man who applied it.” The freshman enroliment is 108 and the student body is a little over 500. The Jackson Cup for scholarship was awarded to the Commons Club Fra- térnity with Sigha Nu and Delta Epsilon practically tied for the second time. Acting President Howland, presid- ed and the service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Downcy of New York, a member of the board of trustees. voun@@gmm Cleveland Miss Abducted by Three Young Bandits and is Much Mal- treated, Cleveland, Sept A sick, 19, was suffering from shock, bruises and as a result of being kidnapped and at- tacked after being dragged from an automobile by three youthful bandits ss Flora Es- severe | 1ast night while her companion, Nich- olas Paul, was robbed. ’I‘h; girl was held captive while they”drove for more than two hours through country roads. The three young men were arrested while they were driving back to the city and were identified by the girl as her abdue- tors. They gave their names as Harry Burrows, 17, Gilbert Davenstadt, ‘17, and Andrew Quinn, 22 CHOIR RESUMES REHEARSALS 8t. Mary's senior choir will resume | rehearsale for the winter this evening at 8 o'clock in the church. Organist John J. Crean plans to tgain the choruses and the soloists for an active | season REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ads on the Want Ad Pages of 13 Summer | lacerations today | INCREASED FARES Lllnulactunu Bureau Secretary { Discusses New-Commutation Rate I At a meeting of the New Britain | TraMe Club this neon at the New Britain elub a talk-on the increase of L. Brown of the Manufacturers' Assoclation, He stated that the in. | erease of the eemmutation books | amounted to practically A0 per cent | A that the three month commutation book would be eliminated, He also stated that the majority of people who come to work here are skilled work- directly concerned the manufacturers | of the city, The chief speaker of the meeting was Mr, Butler of the transport; department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad, He sald that the outlook for the winter wan exceedingly optimistic and that the railroad equipment was in far hetter shape than it has been for a| | long perlod of time. Ten new elec- |trie locomotives are being added to |the system and that with the new additions, the service will be as near- Iy 100 per cent as Is possible, The Yecovery from the effect of the strike of the shopmen has been com- plete and the efficiency of the rail- road Is of the highest possible order, Expects No Trouble From Coal He sald the coal movement, which was the cause of a tieup of the rail- road last winter, has been practjcally normal for this summer and that no trouble is expected from that source, He sald that unless some unlooked for obstacles should arise, the New Eng- land shippers may look for a good winter, As to the loading of cars off the system, Mr. Butler said that the rail- | road had no serious objection if this | loading was done in a reasonable distance from the railroad lines, but that for every empty car the road the line was greatly lessened. A report on the Storrow report was there was to say on that matter was that the- New Englanders were in fa- vor of a New England consolidation. Mr. Bell said that the objection to having the express car from Hartford , |arrive in New Britain at an earlier hour was that such a system would make it impossible to receive the Bos- ton and New York shipments, and as it was mostly the concern of the mer- chants he thought that their opinion on the matter should be =ought. JAPANESE FUND $4,360 End of Campaigir for Relief in Orient Shows Contributions of $1,218 Re- ported for Last Day. The Japanese relief fund in New Britain closed today with $4,260.99. Of this amoutn $3,042.81 had becn préviously reported with the follow- ing sending in contributions today: F'riend, $2; American Hosiery, $1,- 088.93; Mrs. C, E. Mitchell, $25; St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, $40; a friend, $2; Everyman’s Bible class, $2; First church friend, $3; morning service class Baptist church, $6; M. L. Abbe, $25; Dorothy Thomson, $5; Jo- sephine Dunham, $5; John Mosley, $1; Mrs. L. H. Hanford, $2.25; Meth- odist church friend, $10, and friend $2, which makes the total for the duy $1,218,18, JUDGMENT FOR 81, 096 Connecticut Light and Co. Wins Suit Against John Carbo for «Electricity Furnished Brickyard. Power In superior court this morning Judge Webb rendered judgment of $1,006.27 in favor of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. against John Carbo. 'The action was ‘over a bill for electric fendant's brickyard in Berlin, Judge George W. Klett represented the plaintifft and Peck & Holden the de- fendant. Funerals Joseph Swanson. The funeral of Joseph Swanson, who died at his home on Osgood av- enue Monday night, took place this afternoon with services at his home at 2 o'clock and at the First Luther- an church at 3 o'clock. The cere- mony was conducted by Rev. Abel A, Ahlquist and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pall hearers were -Charles An- dervon. Peter Peterson, Justus Wallin, Edward Johnson, John Swanson and Oscar Lundell. prh Queenin, Funeral services for Joseph Queen- in were held this afternoon and in- terment was in St. Mary's cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St. xceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residénee 17 Summer St. —1825-3 Service ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN J. TARRANT, for 27 years in the undertaking businese, will still continue Undertaking, Upholstering and Repairing at his tem- porary offices at 153 Jubi- lee street. Tel. 1451-2, the commutation” rates was given by | | when it was taken Into consideration | men and for this reason thought it | fon | very | was forced to carry the efficiency of | given by W. L. Bell who said that all power furnished to the de-| EXCHANGE REPORTS Low Close My 0N % TN Nl'h Bt ) Can .,.4, Cot OIl Loco fm & Re., |Am Bg Rf em Am Bum Teh AAmM Tel & Tel 121% Am Tob 1N Am Wool ,..... 524§ Ana Cop , 0% |Ate Tp & B°F., 44 AtGuf & Wi, 14 Bald Loeo niy Naltimore & O , 48% Beth Bteel B e | Con Textile , % Can Pacifie ., 114§ n Leath Co , 164 Ches & Ohjo .., 1% Chi Mil & St P, 18 ChiRIsl & P, 22 Chile Copper .., 26% | Chino Copper ., 16% Con Gas ....... 80% | Cor Pro me ... 124 Crueible Steel , 61% Cuba Cane Sugar 12% Endleott-John ., 65 Brie ..., 18% Erie st pm s 38 Gen Electric ...172 Gen Motors ..., 14% | Goodrick BF ,., 22% Gt North pfd .. 66 Insp Copper ... 27% Int Mer Mar pfd 28 Allls-Chalmers . 41% | Pacific Of1 ..., 33% Int Nickel . . 12 Int Paper ...,., 82° Kelly Sprging T'r 27% Kennecotf” Cop.. 83% | Mid Btates Oil,. 5§ | Mis Pae ......, 103 NYNH&H .. 124 North Paec ... B8 | Pure Ol ,...... 17% Pan Am P & T 66% Penn RR ..... 427 Ray Con Cop .. 10% | Reading . T4% {Rep T & 8 .... 44% | Sinclair Oil r‘(‘f 18% South Pacific .. 867% South Rafl .... 32% Studebaker Co 10234 Texas Co 408 Tobacco Prod .. 82% Transcon Oil .. 3% Union Pacific .. 120% xUnited Fruit . 169 U 8 Food Prod 4 U §.Indus Alco 50% U 8 Rubber Co 38% U S Steel ..... 88% U 8 Steel pfd .. 117% Utah Copper 60% ‘Westinghouse 5874 National Lead . 120 Gulf States Steel 78% ! x--Extra dividend Am sy Am Am Am Am (Putnnm & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins ........420 Am Hardware x-div ... 55 Am Hostery .......... 35 Rige-Hfd Carpet com ..158 Blllings & Spencer com. Blilings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass . Colts Arms Conn Lt and Power pfd.110 Eagle Lock ...... . 82 Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley . Hartford Elec Light.. lfiZ xLanders Frary & Clark 60 J R Montgomery com. J R Montgomery pfd. P ES N B Machine pfd . N B Machine pfd . . Niles-Bemt-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 30 | Russell Mfg Co . ) | Scovill Mfg Co P ) |8 N E Telephone ......130 | Standard Screw 152 Stanley Works .. 70 Stanley Works pfd 21% xTorrington Co com .. 46 Tratu & Hine . Travelers Ins +0. 560 Unfon Mfg Co .. 5\1(‘)('"(! XX Tll ASURY STATEMENT. $360,074,346. » 4 > » o 5o s m gt b EES T ames oy o >3 LAAEN U. 8. Treasury balance | REPAIRING BURNED GARAGE | Plans are being made for extensive repairs and alterations at Morrin's garage building on East Main street, cceupied by the Automotive Sales & Service Co., where fire did great dam- age Monday evening, destroying eight cars, damaging several others and lcausing several thousands of dollars damage to the building. Temporary repairs have heen made to the build- ing which will permit a centinuation of business until all alterations have een made. ESTATE APPRAISED, Appraisals of the estates of Mary Burns, showing a valuation of $6,000 and of Amanda Hoaglund, showing holdings to the amount of $2,900, were filed this morning in probate court. The Burns inventory is made up of an interest in real estate at 104 Cherry in Elm Hill valued at $100 and house- hold furniture worth $100. Property on Roberts street, valued at $2,350, real estate on Rentschler street worth $300 and household furniture valued at $250 makes up the Hoaglund in- ventory. AZ1Z SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT social tomorrow evening. In getting affair would be held on October 21. Refreshments, smokes and cards will be the feature of the evening. CHARLES MUELLER'S WILL the entire estate will go 1o a daughter of the testator, Ottilie Mueller. The will was filed this afternoon in probate court. Mueller's will, WHEAT CROP FORECAST Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 20.—Canada's 1923 wheat crop will total 882,514,000 bushels, according to an official fore- cast by the Dominion bureau of sta- tistics, based on reports from crop correspondents throughout the Dom- Inlon. The average vield an acre of wheat will be 16 3-4 bushels, compar- ed with 15 3-4 buchels, the average for the last tén years. By the terms of the Jate Charles L. | 21. Amount Sue t ¥ street, valued at $5,800, a bullding for | 1 Amount stue to | Azlz Grotto will hold a smoker and | 30. Dividends unpaid | out the “Azizite” for this month, 'h": editor got all tangled up in the shears | and gluepot and announced that the | | | | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange ' Members Harttord Stock Exchangs Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Maln 8t Tel 2040 — o — We Offer: 50 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works Preferred ,.,.,,, 3 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock K Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bidg, Tel, 5.6330 New Britain: 23 Wost Main Street, Tel. 1815 hu A AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW- HAR'I‘FORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG STO(K Price on Application HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R, Hart, We Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACTOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York l\)\’atcrhury STOCKS Bridgeport anbury BONDS Now R Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROYF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Report of_the condition of THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK at New Britain, in the State of Connecticut At the close of business on September 14, 1923 RESOURCES, L & Loans aud discounts, Including redissounts. ac. ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with Indorsement of this bank (excent those shown in b and ¢) b Acceptances of other banks discounted Total loans 2, Overdrafts, unsecured .. 4. U, 8, Government wecurilies owne 6. Other bonds, stocks, securities, el 6. Banking House, $200,000.00; Furniturc an 8, Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank %, Itema with Feieral Reserve Bauk In prot lection . g 10. Gash in vault and 11, Amount due from State bank, companies In the United States l()ILLl than cluded in Iteme, 8, 9 and 10) Total of Items 9, 10, n, 1 Miscellaneous cash ftems it any sz 110,000.00 I»Ankm s and trust in- 27.184.89 8,737.27 945.23 $630,077.25 1 h 16, Other aspeis, Total ... $6,013,166.89 $500,000,00 17, Capltal stock paid in . 350,000.00 18, Surplue fund ... 19, Undivided profits a Reserved for intere: IIBM 11.184.98 © Less current expense, interest, and taxes padd .. . deral Reserve Bank (deferred Credits) s 22. Amount due to national ban! N s 23, Amount due to State banks, and trust companies in the United States and foreign coun- es (other tham included in Items 31 or 22).. ed checks outstanding v checks outstand! Total of Items 21 Demand deposits (ot Jjeet to Reserve (deposits payable within 26, Individual deposits subiect to chock . ertificates of deposit due in less than 30 days than for money borrowed) $123,782.68 3,245,400.01 15,187.50 150,00 (other Total of domand deposits (cther than bank de. posite) subject to Reserve, Items 26 30 and 31 .. Time deposits subject to Heserve 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more and postal savings): 32, Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- rowed) .. 34. Other time depesits 35. Postal savings déposits Total ot time d Ttems 32, 36. United States deposits (other than p ln\ln‘ including War Loan deposit account and de- posits of United States disbursing oMcers. . 38, Bills payable (Including all obligations repre; ing money borrowed other than rediscounts)., ’ 1$3,260,828.41 (payable after notlce, 143,500.00 1,285.631.867 164080.40 " Reserve ", L81,448,212.37 56,473.08 100,000,800 3 6,013,156 gtate of Connecticut. County of Hartford, 1, F. 8 Chamberiain, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Bnd belfef. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier, , Torat Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, 1923, E. T. RINGROSE, Notary Publia GEO. T. KIMBALL, JOHN B. MINOR, A. F. CORBIN, Correct—Attest; ~ £85 Exsesane