New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 13

] 4 i ) i THAW'S FIGHT T0 GET FREE T0 BE OPPOSED (Continued from First Page) York attorney for Harry K. Thaw, full confirmation of reports from Philadelphia that the slayer of Stan- ford White, now accused of whipping a Kansas City boy, would seek to have himself declared sane. Coyne, the paper adds, plans to con- fer with Thaw this afternoon in Kirk- ~bride’s asylum in Philadeiphia. Philadelphia lawyers representing the Thaw family yesterday vigorously denied printed reports that a move to free Thaw was contemplated, and that if declared sane, he would return to New York to face charges of having assaulted Frederick Gump, Jr., son of a Kamsas City manufacturer, in 1917, pleading temporary insanity when the alleged offense was committed. Coyne’s connection with the Thaw case dates back to the trial of a suit against Thaw for $50,000 attorneys’ fees. He successfully defended Thaw and since then has been retained by him as private counsel. P'hiladelphia, Jan. 3.—~Former Judge James Gay Gordon, counsel for Mrs, William Thaw, denied emphati- cally yesterday the report from New York to the effect that procedings will be started in Common Pleas court here within two weeks to have Thaw adjudged legally competent to set him free, and to restore him his personal fortune, Judge Gordon said the report was “an absolute falsehood, without the slightest foundation.” At the hospital where Thaw is con- fined it was said that nothing was known of any plans to have Thaw set free, Mrs, Thaw is ill in bed at her home in Pittsburgh, but her house- keeper said she knew nothing of the reported plan, LINKS MENTAL ILL TOFAGTORY INJURY (Continued from Kirst Page) be mentally normal and in a very #atisfied and contented frame of mind; and that he was sufficiently recovered to return to work, which the doctor advised him to do. The claimant's arm continued to cause him discom- fort, but on March 26th he applied for and secured employment with the Bristol Brass company., Before un- dertaking the work, however, he was wcized with a seveee attack of hysteria, was deranged for scveral hours, dur- ing which he was exceedingly violent, and has since gradually developed a hysterical condition, such that he has had littie use of the injured arm and 15 in a state bordering upen nervous collapse. He is now totally incapaci- tated and will be for an unknown period in the future, The commissioner finds that there is a direct causal connection between the claimant's present condition and the injury, This conciusion the re- spondent attacks and evidence, which 1 judge to be all that is material, is stated in the commissioner’s ruling on the motion to corrcet, At the hearing before the commissioner Dr, Swett testified, and, while his evi. denee is not in record, fromy refors ences to it T infer that he stated that, on March 19, 1923, he discharged the mant as being then wel, Dr, Jiedman, a competent and reputabie neurologist, who was called by the respondent, testified as an expert that he did not believe that the claimant’s present condition could be attributed to the injury; er, apparently, treated the clatmant and very ebviously his opinien was largely founded upon Dr. Swett's conclusion above stated; and his con- clusion was that if the claimant was | well when Dr, Swett discharged him, | the hysterla must be attributed to what he calls an “emotional episode’ oceurring between that discharge and the outbreak of the hysteria on Mareh 26th. There was, however, evidence before the commissioner that | the claimant suffered pain in the arm after Dr. Swett discharged him: and the claimant himself scems ot 1o have shared Dr. Swelt's conclusion as to his physical and mental condi- tien, for his wife, who impressed the commissioner by her frankness and sincerity, testified that after getting | his job on March 26th, and agrecing to go to work the next morning, his condition preyed on his mind because of his conviction that he could not perform the work: and although cross esamined on behalf of the respondent, Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britain, Conn. at the close of business on the Uhirty-first day of nm-bor.AIM Bils Discounted ‘Vnr i li mv" 1,866,032.08 608 461 03 aside Depositors Storke and Securities Furniture and Fixtu Gold Coln Rilver Coin Minor Cein .. Cherks, Cash changes Other aswets items ana Ex- Total Assets ... LIABILITIES, 55 o $508.000.00 Oapital 195.000.00 Stack Surplus o o Undivided profts less expenses and tazes, paid . Due to Banks and Bamke: Tividends Unpaid 2.1909.95 3 e 1500 Treawurer's checks Certified charks Christras Bavings or Theitt Funds ... Toral Depasite Blile parabie Other abilities Total Linbilitiss New Britain, Coun State of Conmecticwt, County of Hartford. 1, Charles W. Hawking, Treasursr aforessid Trust © do wolemnly Swear that the feregeing statement is true o the best of my knowicdge asd beiiel. CHARLES W. HAWKINS Tremwrer Belore me this 286 000 A9 4.983.93 . Yamuary Bubacribed and wworn to 18 day of Jamuais ' E EXELGROVE. Kotary Public he had nev- | $1,864.740 67 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924. no evidence was elicited of any “emo- tional episode” unconnected with the injury during the period between March 19th and Mareh 26th. 8o, on the one hand we have a rational ba- sis for a conclusion by the comun sioner that either Dr, .Swett was mi taken in considering the claimanr as {a well man when he discharged him, |or else was speaking rather of his physical than of his mental or emo- tional condition; and, on the other, we have in the situation pictured by the wife as existing on March 26th, the very “emotional episode” which | Dr. Wiedman was seeking; the doc- |tor himself said that brooding over his inability to work and support his | family might furnish such an episode; and, when that condition was forcibly | brought home to him by his securing an opportunity to work and his con- viction of his inability to held the job, the cause which Dr. Wiedman felt was necessary in order to ac- count for the outbreak might, in all reason, be said to be found. The com- missioner had also before him the opinion of the doctor who had been in attendance upon the ciaimant, to the effect that the condition of the claimant was due to the injury. The fairness and good judgement of the commissioner and the careful at- tention he gives to the problems be- fore him bespeak consjderation for any conciusion he reaches, and one here involved his experience in his conclusion illogical, unreasonable or unlawful; but in this particular case, far from so holding, I think 1 would have been impelled to the same result he has reached. The appeal is dismissed. MALTBIE, Judge. CITY ITEMS. 1. 0. 0. ¥, will rk the iniatory degree on a large ss of candidates this evening. “hairman David L. Dunn of the board of police commissioners and Chief William C. Hart today went to Meriden to inspect the wiring of the flashlight signal system used in that city, The proposition of installing such a system in New Britain is under consideration, Officers for the year will be in- stalled at the regular meeting of Laurel Court, O. of A. tomorrow eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock at Masonic hall. Supper at 6:30 will precede the meet- ing. New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P, 0, Elks, will hold a regular meeting tonight. The committees of Rev. W, A, Har- ty branch and the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O, H, will meet at the K. of C. home on Franklin Square tomorrow evening at § o'clock to complete ar- rangements for the joint installation to be held next Sund afternoon. A marriage license was issued to- day to John J. Plocher of 562 Pearl street and Miss Bertha LaFlamme of 206 Arch street, A regular meeting of Britala Musical club will this evening. George Smithwick, the son of Mr, and Mrs, John Smithwick of Stanley sireet, has returned to Providenge college after spending the holidays in this city. John G. Conklin, peace, united in marriage Robert D, Wilks of 40 Church street, this city, and Marjorie M. Murphy of 12 Char- ter Oak place, Windsor, in Windsor, December 12, according to a return wedding certificate filed today at the town clerk’s office. Oscar W. Johnson and Ernest G. Peterson have taken a three year lease on four rooms at 125 Main street for use of a photography studio. Wil llam J. Farley is the lessor. The rent is 8720 a year. The Catholic Women's Benovelent Legion of 8t. Mary's church will meet in the church hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The meeting will be held this evening instead of next week, as previousiy announced. the be New held DEATH OF MRS, TUTLES Beaver Street Resident Said to Have Lived Here Longer Than Any Other Lithuanian Woman. Mre. Veronica Stagis Tutles, wife of Joseph Tutles of 38 Beaver street, {died this morning after a lingering ilincss. She was 66 years of age and had been a resident of New Britain |for 35 years. She was born in Lithu- ania and was reputed to have lived here longer than any other Lithuan- {ian woman resident. Three daugh- |ters, Mary, Dr. Amelia Tutles and Josephine Tutles: two sons, John and Alexander, and her husband survive, Funeral services will be held Satur- |day morning at 9 o'clock at St. An- |drew's church and interment will be lin 8t. Mary's cemetery. [ b |“Governor’s Marker” for Car for State Executive Hartford, Jan. 3.—At the request of Governor Templeton a special reg- |Istration marker bearing the word | “governor” in letters about five inches high has been prepared for |use on the military department's se- dan which is put at the executve disposal. . The marker will be used in fieu of a registration number. Some |time ago, the state coat of arms was painted on either deor of the sedan in a large design. Subsequently, at 'Uw governor's order, a state flag a ard long was placed on the hood of New Treaflic Sarvey New York — What are the major | causes of all traffic accidents® The | National Autemobile Chamber of |Commerce hopes to learn them | through a nation-wide survey, soon to be launched. Tts program, though | will not sttempt to compets with of | supersede constructive safety work now heing undertaken by ather agencies varions CLAIMS THRONE . Jan. 3. — Lieut. Boris , who says he in & represents tive of the Grand Duke Cyril of Mus- sia, today denisd reports that the duke had relinquished the guardian- ship of the imperial throne to the Grand Duke Nicholas. Lieutenant | Brasol amserted he a'so had beer or- dered to deny that Cyril, who claims | the right of succession to the Russian {throne, had discontinued his aetivi- itirs against the soviet regime | @ Jjustice of the| DIFFIGULTIES OF MILK ORDINANCE (Lack ol Punds for Condemned * Cattle Hampers Enforcement Although the new city erdinance | requiring milk dealers to sell milk {which comes only from tuberculin |tested cattle or milk that is pasteur- |ized went into effect January 1, it is diffieult to enforce the ordinance because of lack of funds with which |to reimburse farmers whose cattle |are killed when they show evidence of tuberculosis. | Last July the state |approximately $200,000 for this pur- |pose. It has been used up and few |funds are availabje. A conferenc !was held this morhing at the office o | State Health Director Osberne in | Hartford, which was called by Com- | missioner Whittlesey of the depart- ment of domestic animals, of health | officials in all the cities and towns in the state. Plans were discussed to in |raise funds to carry on this work un- | While there has been no increase in dealing with such a situation as the'|til the next appropriation is passed. “h: rate charged since 1912, Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent similar cases is an invaluable ald, T |of health, and Dr. B. D, n.dcum_{quiremenu and depreciation, exceed- would hesitate in any event to hold |yeterinarian, who is connectéd with|ed income by over $23,000, ithe health department, were in at- [tendance at the conference. | In the New Britain territory a {large number of cattle have. been (tested and quite 2 number showing ituhorculor symptoms have bheen Kkill- |ed. But the farmer is allowed the (value of his cattle killed by order of |the health officials and much of | money for this purpose has been ex- hausted, although it has not, bheen found necessary to stop the work. Since the pussage of the new city ordinance, farmers in this section are applying for tests on their cattle more [rapidly than the department is able to take care of them, and, although large numbers of milk cows with tu- bercular tendencies have been elim- inated the lack of state funds has hampered tests for the time being. In discussing the new ordinance this morning, Dr. Radcliffe gaid: “It is the greatest health step ever taken by the city of New Brit- ain,” Breaths s Emma E. Swanson, Mrs nma 8, Swanson, wife of Al- Lert G. Swanson, of 148 Dwight street, died at the New Britain gen- | eral hospital this morning at the age of 63 vears. She was born in Sweden but had been a resident of New Brit- ain for the past 32 years. She leaves besides her husband, four daughte Emmy, Esther, Lillie and 8ally, an a sister, Mrs, Charles Nyberg, all of this city. Mrs. Swanson was an active mem- ber of the irst Lutheran church and was well known among the Swedish esidents of New Britain, Funeral will be held from her late | home Saturday afternoon at a time to be determined later. Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will officiate and inter- ment will be in Falrview vometery, | v | servic | Mre, Anna Balley | Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Bafley were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan officiated and inter- ment was in the family plot in Fair- view ceemter uring the mass Miss Laura P, rrell sang. The pall bearers were Earl, Henry and Wilbur Bailey, Ste- wart Clark, Edward Haffey and Adel- "lwn Leonard. Vather Sullivan con- ducted committal services at the | grave, ‘ Mrs. Mary Landra. Mrs, Mary Landra, a resident of New Britain for the past five years, died this afternoon at the New Brit- ain general hospital at the age of 76 yvears., She was born in Southington, | where she resided most of her life, She s survived by a son, Irving lan- dra, of Hartford. During her stay in New Britain Mrs. Landra made her home at 36 Walnut street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, " Juneralu“" | Mrs. Wiadislaw Kowalcska. Funerals services for Mrs. Wiadis- law held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church and inter- {ment was in the Sacred Heart ceme- |tery Robert Swanson The funeral of Robert Swanston was held this afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs, Mary Yates, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Yates of 127 Greenwood strect was held at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon from her home. The services which were con- ‘ducted by Rev. Henry W. Maier were private. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. 20 Motorists Fined $212 | In Meriden Police Court Meriden, Jam. 3. —Twenty motorists \were fined a total of $212 by the lo- (cal court today following arrests made last night in police traps which were suddenly established to catch drivers whose head or tail lights were out. Reveral of the out of town driv- ere torfeited their ten dollar honda The police say the crusade will be | continuea | -— - STORM SWEEPS COAST Bari. Taly, Jan. 2.—The Apulian |coast was swept today by a severe |storm. Nine Iarge fishing smacks were destroyed and 40 damaged. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY T S Tel. Parior 16252 Residence 17 . —1825-8 appropriated | Kowaleska of High street were | WALLSTREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street Opening price movement took opening of today's gains and losses | divided in the initial transaction | 8. Cast Iron Pipe advanced 711, and fractional gains recorded by a number of the coppers and northwestern rails. son Chemical dropped 1 point. Seling orders continued 1o inerease as trading progressed, Davison Chemi- cal extending its loss to 4 points and Baldwin dropping 1 Losses of 1 to 13% points were registered by United States and Gulf States Steels, South Porte Rican and Cuban Deminican sugars, tobacco products, Schulte, Consolidated Cigar, Chandler Motors U. 8. Aleohol, Studebakery Northern Pacific and Pacific Oil. There were a few exceptions, American Cotto preferred certificates advancing American Express ederal and Smelting preferred, 1%, and Cuyamel Fruit, Foreign exchanges epened lower, neh franes estab- lishing another new record low for all time at 4.88 cents, Noon-—Resumption of heavy realiz- ing sales by traders who had accumu- lated paper profits in the last two months of 1923 but deferred con- verting them into cash until after the turn of the year, in order to ve- vive the benefit of a possible reduc- tion in the 1924 income tax, encour- agofl considerable short selling during | the morning, losses of 1 to 2 points being spregd over a wide list. Prac- tically all "of the speculative indus- trials were in supply, oils, with the exception of Marland, yielding most | geperally to selling pressurc. Rails were sluggish with Northern Pacific | and Reading conspicuously )\om_\'.l Special buying was noted in a few is- sues, particularly iron products, Con- goleum and Cuyamel Fruit. The re-| turn flow of funds to New York was reflected in the lower renewal rate for call money, which opened at 1-4 per cent., SAYS WATER RATES ARE LOW IN CITY Chairman Hatch Speaks on Pro- posed Increase o Rotarians Confiicting place at the stock market about evenly + i to wer oils, It costs less than a half cent per! Davi- day for water service in New Britain,, according to W. L. Hatch, chairman of the board of water commissioners, in a statement made to the' regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club today. Mr. Hatch said the expense of furnishing water has been inercas- | ing steadily while there has been no increase in rates since 1912, Mr. Hatch's report was as follows: It has been suggested that you would be interested to know the rea- |son why the water board feels the necessity of raising the income of the water department, and also why the board has taken the proposed method of securing this increase now, as to | the necessity of more income. The expense of furnishing water | has been increasing for many years, Last | year, expenses plus sinking fund re- | We should not supply at less than ico:?, and in this cost we must include | payments to the sinking fund and a | tair allowance for depreciation. We should also provide sufficient funds for the necessary extension of distri- bution mains as needed. In addition | to extensions larger mains are needed. | The original water works were built in 1857, and ever since that time extensions have been made. The pipes laid have always been very ample for the needs at the time mains were laid, and for years after; | but now we see the necessiy of in- creased capacity in order to provide for the large growth of the city in recent and coming years. The water board has been considering this mat- |ter for the past year, and has taken pressure readings in many parts of | |the city, the result of these tests showing that while in most places the pressure is sufficient for domestic use when the hydrant is opened, the pres- sure falls very materially, for in- stance: Main and East Main streets, on opening the hydrant the pressure falls from 70 1bs. to 41 Jbs. East and Pleasant streets, on open- ing the hydrant the pressure falls| | from 98 1bs, to 20 lbs, | Dewey and Bronson streets, | opening the hydrant the pressure falls| & Kansas City Short Line from 55 1bs, to 23 1hs, Northern Pacific 5s, series C. East street and Seymour avenue,|Pacific first 45 and “Big I"our” {on opening the hydrant the pressure|les A, cach dropped about a point. falls from 85 lbs, to 17 Ibs. Local tractions were firm, American | Allen and Oak street, on opening [ Cotton Ol moved up 1 1-4 in gym- {the hydrant the pressure falls from [pathy with higher stock prices 59 1bs, to 9 lba. Accumulation of various misccllan- This shows that the supply mains|ecous shares and scveral low-priced | bave capacities so small that the de- |railroads notably Southern railway {mands of maximum consimption and | which rose to 30 3-4, caused most of |fire flow can be delivered only at very | the recognized leaders to rally slightly |low pressure, and also considerable |in the early afternoon. Consolidated |extensions are necessary to adequate- | Cigar preferred jumped 9 1-2 points ly supply extensive areas in which and International Harvester 5, Materi- |no large mains are installed. It islal gains were also established in Fisher (recommended by our consulting en- ! body, Cuyamel fruit, U, cast iron {gineer that we strengthen the pipe | pipe, Otis clevator and Sears | system by building a coop around the [buck. Jcongested areas, thus feeding the old ,‘plywn from both ends, which in a gen- eral way, would double their capa- city. The cost of this will ultimately (reach over one-half million dollars, but we do not propose to lay all of (this pipe in any one year. Some of |the lines that will give the greatest service will be laid firkt, and others added from time to time. The cost of this work should he largely pro- vided for by current income, and not | by bond issues. The time is also coming soon when |we must increase our roservoir capa- |eity and provide additional sources |of supply. This also will, for a time, make the cost of providing water greater, After becoming convinced that an increase of income iy necessary we in- vestigated the rates and methods in (@ large number of citles and found |that a serviee charge as a method of distributing the cost of meter invest- ment, meter repairs, meter reading, bookkeeping, billing and collecting, all of which are proportional to the niumber of services rather than to the lamount of water used, is considered a | tairer method than a flat rate with a !minimum charge. Kach water user first pays for his share of such ex- |penses, and also for the actual amount of wate rused [ Inep Copper The cost of furnishing water 8 ¢ Mer Mar [over $7.00 per meter and at present|ine Mer Mar pfd we are only collecting $5.00 per meter | o jic.c'halmers from over 1,100 customers. Pacific Of Under our schedule a8 proposed, | 1y Nicke! the cost for most of the single houses, | Koy Spring Tr that Is, all who use a 6-8 inch meter | itennocot (op will be service charge of $5.00 plus |y cnign va 10¢ per hundred cubic feet, and the|yfiq Siates Ol total cos§ to these 1,100 for water | afiq Stee used will be only from $8.00 10 !afis Pac $10.00 each per year, the rate 10 d0-| x v (en mestic consumers being left at 10¢ N Y NH & H per hundred cubic feet as at present. | Nor & Weet These changes, together with the | North Pac increased charges to large consumers, | Pyre Oil . 24% |will give an increase amounting 10 | pun Am P & T 60 about $50,000 a year. Compared with | pepy n "2y other cities, our proposed rate is very | Pioree Arrow "y low. Our average rate on all water | Ray Con Cop 11 metered will be about fSc. eading Hartford is .1122 average, 12c do- |Rep | & € mestic rate. The domestic mtes in ' Royal D, N Y other ecities are Rinelair Ol R New London South Pacific Worcester, Mass South MNail |Utica, N. ¥ Studebaker | New Haven Texas Co Springfield Texas & Pacifie Bridgeport Tobaceo Prod Meriden 12%e domestie rate | Trans O Waterbury . 16%e domestie rate Union Pacific While in more distamt cities many |U & Food Prod |are two or three times our rate and U 8 Ind Alco |very few are as low. - The water department furnishes U ® Stes! | water free to all city buildings, fire | U & Stee | hydrants, and for street sprinkling or Utah Cop |other city uses, and makes no charge Willys Over |for water used by factories or others | Westngi s {for fire hydrants or automatic sprink- |Nat Lead |ters ! In eomelusion, T want 1o say that | |the rates must be adequate, other- | | wise the rates of future years will be | unduly advanced. 5 New York, Jan. Mixed prive movements took piace in today's carly | bond dealings with major activity on the upward side, reflecting, in part, a moderate reinvestment demand. Most active foreign bonds ruled fractionally higher despite the further | weakness of the exchanges while U. | 8. government issues held steady at sterday’s closing prices. A gain of nearly 2 points in Chicago & Alton] 31is featured the railroad group, oth- on | er strong spots in which were St. Paul 4138 and Central | 68, wers | C | High lLow 4y 1044 ose | Am Am Am Am Am Am Am {Am Am Am |Ana Cop . [Ate Tp & 8 ¥ At Guir & W1 Bald Loco . Baltimore & O Betl Siee B Con Textile Cen l.eath Co Ches & Ohie Chi Mil & S+ P ChiRist & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gas Cor Pro It Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugari’ Endicott-John .. 64y Vo 3 Bt Can Cr & Fay. lLoco Sm & Sg Rf em. . Sum Tob Tel & Tel Toh Bug irie 1st prd en Electric Gen Motors Gt North prd 12¢ 200 30e 13%e¢ 22¢ 18%e domestic domestic domestic domestic domestic domestic rate rate rate rate rate rate & iv 8 Nub Ca pfd 142 TOCAL STOCKS (Putnam & Co.) — Aetna Life Tns PREACHES FIRST SERMON SOON [Am Hardware Neéw Haven, Jan. 3.—Rev. Elmore Am Hosiery . MeNefll MeKee who has been curate | Bige-Hfd Carpet com at St. John's church, Waterbury, be- | Billings & com came a rector of St. Paul's Episcopal | Billings & Spencer prd chureh on January 1 and will preach | Bristo! Brass his first sermon there next Sunday. ICoits Arms Speneer PUTNAM & CO. York Stock il Stock ¥ Members New Member Hart Stanley 1. Eddy. Manager 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer— 100 North & Judd MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange , . st Bldg,, Tel, 3 123 West strect, We Offer 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common PRICE ON APPLICATION T homson, Tenn & Lo NEW BRITAIN HARTEORD New Writain National Baok Bldg. 10 Ceutral Row ‘Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer— 100 Shares An}e WE DO NOT — JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchinoge of New York Watesbury STOCKS Bricgeport iddl2to BONDS Now Haven Middlztown Direct Private Wie to Now Yok My Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Rt — Fuller. Richter Aldrich 8 @ | 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN, Telephone 2-6261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St, E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. rican Hardware e on Application ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS G. ¥. GROVF o — s W Tel, 2980 We Offer: 100 Shares NEW BRITAIN MACHINE common R e e e o o ] The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany Old 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. —_—— e ——————_— e e nd by the time the local d the Sound it was unfamilisar with the ter- drove onto the wrong where in the vieinity of N. J. After driving along A short distance, Dr. Pullen, with that he didn't believa rig direction, swung 1 1 t ted back the AS the did they policeman whe fellons Power ong journey 1o 880 ¥ they somie Braring ritory lar Montgomery comn Montgor tatement N [i B B Ma N B Machine Niles Be Pond com North & Judd Pe Stow & Nussell Mfg Mg Co NE ad come pped by ed. “Where going We are looking for the Lincoln Highway” was the answer, Well, you blamed near drove into the mping off place,” w astonish. r Investigat vealed 1 they had t feet from the edge re yesterday Miss HEALTH OFFICIALS = ARE NEAR DEATH - Dr. Pullen and Bacterologist Almost Drive Into Sound P st a de are you Wi Co <o a8 1he ithern Standard oy stan rn Works Andre erday’s th ape STANLEY SHOPS T0 SEND OUT 14 NEW SALESMEN selling Force To Be Increased Marh I—Sonthern and ) a- ™ Repre- wemtatives Here alcemen she was rid ¢ attend - open 1o- Sate 1 ran o fight this nW. P alth n No Griffin. bacterio - g " 1 had s the Bayway through merning the superint« and for the cmcape ust a Rober health department from death & short time ago. n conference served to- whers the &= be held. a minstrel show wifl salesmen who wifl for the combine Rule & logi g narrow «ame spot ecember also wi 1 14 new Mr Sew Pulien and driving It March L nds. 16 spend It was Jersey where th the week-end with frie a