New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 12

; | } e 2 B ——— e SHITH IN NEW HIGH . ONTHE 25TH BALLOT - (Continued from First Page) been necessary to adopt the proy Bl ebdurate to p Prope the democratic convention siruggled on with its nomination deadlock witl out material change in the standing of the leaders Under the surface the forces of dis integration and compromise were at work, hut they were making hut fe ble progress. Overnight conferences | leaders appeared to among the gone for nothing Like two fighters in the ring, weary | aimost 1o the point of exhaustion and pummelled into a state ¢ ind and dogged resistance after more than 7( rounds, the Smith and McAdoo torces went drearily on with their hallot before an audience that long since had become sated and Inattentive I cither had a resl puneh loft, it was reserved carefully for the supreme moment that each side seemed 1o think was somewhere in the indefinite future, Favorite Sons Stay After two ballots this morning, the convention received and promptly re jected a proposal that thereafter the favorite son given the low vote he dropped on each succeading ballot until only two candidates remained in the fleld.* The plan was Iaid before the convention by Ed M. Semans of Oklahoma City, but it was interpreted by many of the Smith and McAdoo delegates as in reality a move to elim- inate the two leaders, and was voted down without a roll call, Unanimous consent was sought for consideration of the Semana resoln- tlon but it was refused by George k. Brennan of 1llinois. The MeAdoo and Bmith people seemed to helieve that it the favorite sons were eliminated one after another, and the two-thirds rule remained in effect the time would come when Mr, McAdoo and Gov. 8mith would face each other alone, with each side able to look up more than a third of the total con- vention strength, and thus veto any nomination. Then, they argued, both the leaders would have to get out and let the convention have a new dcal all eround. Delegates In Daze As the sing song of the roll calls zcseded one another today the dele- tes literally seemed to be in a daze r it all. Responses to the call of the tajly clerks were shouted back in wary monotones. The convention sspmed to be proceeding almost whol- Iy by force of habit, This state of affairs led some of the st of the party chiefs to predict any serious effort toward com- glemise must be delayed at least for ower Sunday conferences, he delegates all are tired out to- #ay, and in no frame of mind for sen- ?le reasoning,” said one of the lead- 'S, “Pastor Asks for a “David", Called to meet at 10:30 o'clock, day | Light Saving time, delegates as nsual were slow in assembling for the open- ing session of the democratic national eonvention. The day's procesd & prayer delivered by thegltev, Wil- liam Carter of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, The minister asked divine Provi- dence not \0 permit the delegates to ®erlook “any David tha may be among us,” but to guide the conven- Mon to select a leader who could carry th honor and probity the responsi- bilities that would fall upon him, Senator Walsh had insisted on he- | ginning the session almost on gime, and when the' invocation was pro- nounced the delegate section was as empty as the senate chamber when an, appropriation bill is under considera- | tion. There were so many empty seats that it seemed most of the convention had gone into a lady’'s and gentleman's agreement as“to how the vote was to be cast on the opening roll calls, A few absentees showed up as the call of the states proceeded, the scouts who were present casting in most cases the complete vote of their respective delegations. So little change was shown from last night's lineup that there was a revival of the suggestion for a meeting of the national committee to attempt to untangle the convention from vh.‘ olls in which it had enmeshed itself, But it still appeared doubtful that ; #uch a plan or any other peace move wouldgain headwa Colorado unsteady. The result of the first roll call of the day was almost precisely the same as that on the final ballot last night and the first sign of a possible realign- ment came when Colorado passed on tha second call of the he sesslon, delegation was conferring to ascer- tain whether overnight impulses to revise the state's lineup should be followed. The state has been distri- buting its strength widely among the leaders, T5th Ballot The results of the seventy-fifth bal- Wt the last before pre ilow Alabama €8 lime were Arizona 6-—McAdoo Under- wood 1 1-2; John W, D Arkansas 15 Robinso California 26-=MeA 2 Colorado 12 —MeAdoo 2 1-2; Smith 8: Davis, W, V 1- lerwood 1; Walsh, Montana 1; absent one Conneetient 14—MeAdoo 2; ¥mith Delaware 6 Sanlshury 6 Florida 12—MeAdoo 10; Smith 1; Davis, W .Va, 1 McAdoo 28 MeAdoo en 4; Hobincon 4 r Smith 18 20— MeAd Kentucky Lousiana Maine 12 1.2; Underwood Marytand it Massachuseits 36 Pmith 43 Michigan 36 Smith 4 McAdon 2 1-2; Michigan passed. Minnesota 24— Baker 1; Undorw 1; Robinson 1; MeAdoo 6; Smith Mississippi 20— McAdoo 20 Missonr J6—3MeA 1o Mont S—MeAdon, 7 Nebraska 16— MeAdoo, 11; Smith i Gov. Bryan, 2. ~McAdao, 6 MecAdoo, 4%;; Nevdda 6 F; Hzm‘p'\'h"v 8, gs opened wilh‘ | promise to end the ‘H. tha party by K, 90=>MeAdoe, 2 Y i North Caroling 24=—M MeAdoo, & | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SASURDAY, oo v SRENNAN ATTEMPTS |CANNOT PROSECUTE | 10 END IMPASSE WRITERS OF LETTERS JULY 5, 1024 Willlam A, Walsh A== Hobinson Hiyan ] Ralston, 4'3: Davis Un ! The fuferal of Willlam A. Walsh w §; Bmith of 40 geaton streej, was held yester- [ Obinioma 2t ‘Atoo, 2 Illmons Leader Moves to Organize No Threat in Communication 10, aay méruing trom' st Mary's chureh ‘ 1.\ g 1 A A’ ; ! N | " o'clock, a high mass of requiem ennayhania T6--Iitehie, Y31 Glass, | | " being celebrated by Rev, Walter J L1 Vniarand, 1155 Davin, &1 SeAdon, Steeung Committee | Mrs. Modil MoCormick |78, e sietens”eve: imes wmit v | | Martin Walsh, James Crowe, Kdward Vhode Island 10-—Nmith, 16 | llmn.xnu-, Michael Ondrick and Fred .’ N h Careling 1 MeAdao, 18 Madison Bquare Garden, July § A Chicago, July B.—Although con- | Holfelder, Flower hearers were | W Dakota 1 MeAdoo, 8 | move 1o organize a steering commits | vinced that George Peek and his son. | James Kalinowski, James I Kiniry, [ o 4=—AleAdon, 24 Jpad uv;‘w»‘:nl‘l,“;..‘:”..m.';':‘. 'l“'l';“‘ de ’mh: 'ranz, farmhands questioned today iy | Thomas Donahue and ! 1ard Gil- R Honstesesitl }n ‘|H- - Nl & neml- Winnchago county, wrote a letier 1o ™MAN. Burial was in St Mary's ceme- wtion deadlock, was undertaken this ' ¢ e : tery MeAdon, § morning Reprosentatives from the Benator and Mrs, Medill MoCormick SRS A=AcAdoo, Smith, 7. Missouri and Arkansas dolegations | "CAuesting that 850,000 he placed un- M, .Iulm W, Booth "” r‘f‘m n :-,;M\HI--I with George Brennan, the | der a u.luu,k B, Germer, chief Mrs, John W, Booth of New York £ linois leader, and suggested the com. post office inspector, said today he | Ry a former resident of this city, irginia, 16-—~Davis 16 mittoe a8 a way to settle the deadlock | doubted that the men could be proses | qied vostorday at her home. Bha is Wisconsin, 26— Raker 1 MeAdoo 2, | dimienity cuted, e G bariih e batle Oaarks . At Buith | Mr. Brennan was told that the sis The lettar, received by Mrs, Me- | Wanpinger s New York: Ired A, Wyoming, 6 -McAdoo 2: Bmith 4. | yyation was hecoming Intolerahle to Cormick at the farm nesr Byron, 1. .“1 “\:”\\w\‘unlu“l;‘n',.q\l,‘.n-‘....l of Ridge- | Alaska, 6—MeAdoo 1: Bmith & [ muny of the delogates and the propos | linois, 1ast Thursday, In the absence |wood. N. Jo. and a sister, Mrs, M. Dy Diat. of Columbia, §—McAdoo 6 sition was made thet a commitice be | Of the senator, stated that 1t the | grockwall of this elty, The funeral Hawia, 6=McAdoo 1; 8mith 1 Un« | fopmed that could meet while the | money, was placed as dirccted, “you will be held temorrow in Wappinger derwood 1 Davis 3 | halloting was going on, The Missouri Wil he made happy for life.” No 1ais New York I'hilippines, d—MceAdoo 8: ®mith 3, | yopvesontative thought that a solution | thrents wore made nnd Postal Tnapees A e Porta Rico, f—Duvis 6: Smith 1 Canul Zone, 8—MeAdoo 8 Michigan, 20—McAdoo 9 1.2; 3 1-2: Davis 6; Cox 1 Leaders, McAdoo 513; Davis 781.2 CONVENTION NOTES Smith indolence manager fy idea of Inertin and incarnate,” said & floor hastily elhowing his way through a throng In the Garden basement, “is a fellow who comes to a democratie na- tional convention and then sits in the ccllar to get the returns by radio," A territorial delegate who had oh- | scrved his first Fourth of July on the mainland by absenting the convention hall all day, culled | from his experiences a suggestion | which he proferred a certain key to the history-making deadlock. “We're th lot, you say The patriot inquired of an impromptu gathering on Fifth avenue several hours after adjourn- ment. “Well, looks to me, They'll go right on to- morrow to the seventy-fifth, and then they'll nominate with the spirit of PPt A departure for settling the ordin- ary convention rows without having them come to the floor to interrupt bysiness has been instituted by Chair- man Walsh, who is holding daily court in a room under the platform with the aid of Represéntative Clarence Cannon of Missouri, the convention partiamentarian, In this court room numerous con- troversies over the unit rule in delega- tions and contests involving alternates have been disposed of quickly and eas- ily. Such contests, when brought to the floor, are among the things thas {make life hard for the chairman of a convention, but they seem to dwin- dle when considered behind the scenes | especially, as one delegate put it, af- or having his case settled, when the | members of the convention have con- fidence in the fairness of the chairman | H On 15 invocations which with the convention sessions, have been open- cd, three of the clergymen have been ll.ulhl' ns, two Catholics, two Jewish, iwo Lpiscopalian, two Bap ., one Presbyterian, on Christian Science, cne Methodist and one non-sectarian, | Tlustrating the wear and tear on nerves from the monotony of ballot- | |ing, one hefty sergeant-at-arms tried [to induce a delegate to wear his| | badge, The delegate promptly invit- | | ed the sergeat to put him out, and gained immediate moral support from a small colleague in a let's-everybody- { fight mood who demanded that the | big fellow “try to put us out.” The rgeant grumbled and.moved away, but soon the clerk, safe on the speak- | ' stand, announced that all dele- 3 were requested to wear their | badges. The Mothers' I\Mm'u'l;\'u‘ club of the ew York Nursery and Child's liospital was still deadlocked today on | its paramount issue, candidate to receive the name of the | democratic party’s presidential mnm»} date. Another bahy arrived last night | \rut like the 19 others born since the (\nh was formed June 20 under a pledge to name its first boy after the | democratic nominee, this 28th ju | member was a girl, { could he | Bmith 366, | national committee A, ADEE, 82, DEAD: A YEARS A DIPLOMAT himself from | 1gh the seventieth bal- | his uncle until vitation of General Daniel E, Rickles, | then panied him in a nominal capacity private secretary brief sojourn in Spain associated with time secret tion, in 1870 Mr, attached to the diplomatic service as his successor, seven years, period of Spanish downfall of Queen Isahel, to the Bour- | hon resioration under During this time he took an active ‘r‘m‘, part in the settlement of the Virgin- | Donald ius controversy threatened war with Spain. In 1877, owing to impaired health, | win Wolfei I'll tell you the way it | liminary service, chief of the diplomatic bureau. 1882 President Arthur appointed him third assistant under President, vanced to second assistant secretary. that year. in charge of the department during | the critical Boxer outbreak in and 1905 during the Russo-Japanese | war While acting in the same capacity in ! 1907 he the American never ler, Beers, ett, O'Brien, Harry C. N. Humphrey convention of the Elks at Boston, the finding of a } board of Public Works, School Com- mitteeman Edward O. I'red Conlon are at Saybrook for the week-end, Fourth with relatives the seven | “But,”" smiles cach of | remaining hopeful members, wonde ing what her boy's name will he, ‘what difference does it make?"—or words to that effect, York World which cham- candidacy of Governor | { | | | | The New | pioned the Alfred R the democratic national calls in an editorial today deadiock, saved,” says : ficst duty of all men ler its interests above their | to compel the withdrayal of | Sn convention, for a com- | “If the is to be Worl the Adoo. When this is done, and only when ehis 1s done, docs a second Tuty ariee, That is to heal the wound the with- Their.| vigorol neee of Governor hird duty o mMaete ness of th pting Smith & 1o vhoose a surmounts the bitter- | i wiho struggle.” The Democrat'c national con- vention was adjonrned antil 11 a. m.. Menday, City Items Choeolate fee eream in bulk, differ- nt because Semon’s. Axelrod’s, Fark trect it n has sold hig at street to Wil- iam 15 Martis s H. Curtin of Rlack Rock avente will attend the national con- tion of the 13 P. 0. Eiks in los PHEAKS NECK IN FALL Willimantie, July 5.—Louis Lachap- pelic, 4 found dead, with a broken neck, at the foot of a flight |} of stairs, in the house in which he fived, today The medical examiner | e to a fall down the s a wife and scven Couch spending the week-end at Silver Sands. week-end with Mass, th at the beginning of | S {at the close of business June 30, 1924, | Bills Discounted, .8 180,107.89 i Callateral Loans ,." ) time and degand 141,638.48 i Morigage Loans, 2,120.00 | 3 232, | Overdr 1l Funds Asic I"”d day of Ju reached by this method torney vigorously, day, eve [to | eat | that (Continued 1869 when, at the in- | hut Madrid, he aceom- of | | minister to in order to enjoy & Thus he was John H at that y of the Madrid Jega- | upon Mr, May's retirement Adee became regularly and He remained at Madrid | C covering a memorable | full history, I. [ton, Alfonso averted a which he was promoted to of state and ad- secretary Cleveland he He also was tempovarily | period of 1900 the Chinese and in 1904 and the peace negotiations, was actively concerned in | bringing about of a Central | peace conference, He | married. Personals Richard C, Dri Henry Brown, William G. Mul« Martin, William B, Otis O. Butler, John W. Lock- Joseph G. Woods, Timothy W, Brown and E nest | will attend the amuml Chairman IFrank L. Conlon of the Kilbourne and |, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohman spent the in this city. Norden, Raffos IFlorence Johanna Carolyn h are Misses and Preble is spending the | his parents at Ayer, Howard W, ASSET! | Report. of the Candition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY | ings Dep £31,656.30 320,211.0% 3,000.00 €9,055.53 2} " and Exchanges, Total Assets LIABILITIT stac) 50.000.00 plu 25.000.00 | Undicided profits, less expenses | and taxe | e fanke and Rankers dends Unpaid Depasit, tim K 2 i s of Thiift Funds 1 | Tatal Liabilitie _lv(ugn,‘u" State of Connecticut, County of Martford, | Plainsitle, Conn, July 3, 1924, | 1. T. 1. Prior, Assist, Troas, of the afor Trust company, do solemnls ! Plainiile 1 tement 18 true | t the forcgoing | i u. the best of my knowladge and belief, ’ T. P. PRIOR, U Aseistant Treasurer. | Su) 1 and to before me, this | RUTH W RYDE tor Germer sald today he Coming of | Cormick, | Hanna, pocted to With the arrival today ‘hx|;:l>r “amp Keehosahbee, Portland, were in this eity from the |today were Leon Bradley, of Troop 4, and Scouts Charles New- Alban- Robert W Winthrop W | witbur Arthur G Johnson has gone into ti Mrs, MeCormick . daughter of the late never had any fear of message with the his mother is i1l and he return the state's attorney sald fighting stock, Mr did not he- Breunan seemed impressed with the | lleve the men could be prosecuted for susgestion and sald that he would | USIng the mails in such a case, confsr immediately with the other They were arrested when they leadors and determine if the plan was Pleked up a decoy package placed as desirable, lirennan had a long con- | Hirected by the letter, ference then with members of the | The prisoners may face some prose cution at Rockford whera State's At- e case to- Me- Mark harm to herself and family, She sald, how- | she hoped Senator McCormick {A1d not hear of 1t, He iy op his way urope but has been followed by a information Is ex- when he receives tors, At an early age he showed an | B sitage. |aptitude for modern languages, which eksagn: " M, {he further developed by a long pedes. he two men are mountainecrs trian four through Eurepe in 1867, In | {rom North Carolina,” Mrs, McCor- 9 e ‘vacelvad fham Tala thatde: | mic said in desribing the prisoners, oy i “They came here about a year ago, {gree of M. A., honoris caus: ol oLk He studied clvil enginecring with | The old man is a shrewd fello®. He is silent and secretive, Both he and {his son are sullen and refuse to talk thinks boy will soon begin to talk.” the BOY SCOUT NEWS * of 22 and hungry scouts, activi Those swing, leaving Richard Gordon, Albert Alvah Perkins, Wooster, Wilks, Leonard ner, Jack McCi William Buckle Byi Bliss Clark In The first summer issue of the “Duf- flebag,” the official publication of the local council, Friday. [the summer months are filled with the activities, humorous and otherwis will be peblished These special {ssues scoutma more ties at | ster oram, arren, ngton, rthy, Td- Burton Mr. Adee was transferred from | Griffith, Richard Porter, Charles 1'a- Madrid to the department of state |gan, Bradford Clark, Harry IFancher, where, after a few months of pre- | Charles Sheehan, Everett Nohle and next during | , of | Funerals Anna Viola Olson Anna Viela Olson, 4, daughter of My, and Mrs, Oscar Olson of 173 Park strect, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after a long i1lness, She is survived by her parents, three sisters and two brothers, The funeral will he held Monday afternoon from the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 2 o'clock, Rev, Frederick 1. Schaef- fer will conduet ser Burfal will be in Fairview cemetery. Willlam ¥, Booth, The funeral of William Booth 5 held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the rooms of B, C. Porter Sdhs, ey, Williams 11, Caines officiating. Iiurial was in the West cemetery, I'iatnville, Dr, John B. Poyer, The funeral of Dr. John B. Poyer was hold this morning with a solemn I'igh mass of requiem in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Michael Keating was celebrant, assisted by Rev, Patrick Daly, deacon, and Rev, ! Peter Daley, sub-deacon, Rev, Wal- ter A. McCrann of St. Mary's church | and Rev. Ir, Bassett of Pawtucket, R, | L, were seated in the sanctuary. The bearers were Doctors P, W, FFox, D. W. O'Connell, G. M. Ilana- gan, J. . Martin, M. W, Maloney and [J. T. La Pointe. TRev. I'r. Bassett con- ducted the services at the grave, Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Eva Mcl { The funeral of Mrs. Eva Melnyk was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Ukrainian church of the Im- maculate Conception, a high mass of requiem being celebrated with Rev. | I"r. Kosiriz, celebrant. The services were largely attended by members of the Ukranian soclety, membars of that | society also acting as pall Dbearers, | Rev. I'r. Kosiriz, who is pastor of the He was present at the signing of the | . peace protocols Bitecn e nited | the camp and are embollished with | church, was in charge of the com- States and Spain in 1899 and was |cartoons and fllustrations, mittal services at the grave in the appointed sccretary of state ad in- Ukrainian cemetery. terim, from September 17 to 29 of JOSEPR A. HAFFEY Funera) Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIN » Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Resf Tel. 16353 ce—17 Summer St. PATHY WITH FLOWERS from F. H, BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP CHURCH ST. TEL. 886. T Press News. all others. his publicity. of their publicity. A. B. C. reports at all times. Investigation is welcomed, _ record that is regarded as exceptional by fire efficials \tshlnlu_\ afternoon at 1:49 o'elock u.lne No, | extinguished a fire on | the roof of the National Market at 70 | West Main street that did damage es timated at $10, A still alarm was sent in (16 DISCUSS HOUSING AT FRESH AIR CAMP 1 0 (Continued from FKirst Page) At 2:56 olelock Enging Companies 3 S — 1 and 2 answered a still alarm for a War, The climax of the night was fur \upnish fire in the rear of the New bombs nished with a erashing of Britaln “Record" effice, No damage which rent the air for several minutes At 4120 o'clock, Box 332 was sent Thousands of automobiles Were ju for a fire on the reof of the house parked near the fireworks. Despite ' 4y 11 Grove street, owned by Mary number there was no eoenfusion re was slight damage, 2 answered a stil) their Wisk, T paid the | jan and wany compliments were 1der Truck Co. I police for the manner in which they iavm about 2 o'clock yesterday afters handled the situation, After the diss | naon for a ehimney fire in the Vietory play the park was cleared without \jypchroom on Church street, No lincident, damage “AmMong those present” were a few Engine Co, & was given its regular thoughtless individuals who di workout last pight extinguishing a charged skyrockets and roman tan- 'fire in the Glen street dump, dles inte the crowd although no one was hurt, A bhoy who was standing ‘# near the bandstand shot a star from | a romun candle at the musicians, A splendid concert was rendered hy the | Phitharmonie bana Piremen Out Six Times The local fire department was called upon to extinguish six fires yesterday | &arbage in the city of New Britain afternoon and last night, but none of will ba received at the office of the them were caused by fireworks as far | Board of Health, Room 214, City hall, as could be learned hy Chief Willlam |until 4 p, m, Tuesday, July 8, 1924, 1, Noble of the department, The night Copy of proposal and contract maw failed | be obtained at the office of the Board City Advertisement Proposal for Garbage Collection Nealed bids for the collection of hefore the Fourth celebration |to cause a single fire in the eity, a ' of Health, . —_—y—— ' Teport of condition of the NATIONAL BANKR ) Reserve District No, 1, THP NEW BRITAIN ) Charter® No, 1184, At the close of business on Junz: 80, 1924, |edll(mun| banks, and foreign hills of exchange or drafta sold with indorssment of 1. & Loans and discounts, Including coptances of other $2,840,201.20 §4.843,08 thls bank (excent those shi In band ) b Acceptances of other banks discounted. Tothl 10ANS o \0uisss 2, Overdiefts, unsecured ., 8. Government aecurities owned: & i 5 6. Other honds, stocks, securities, ete.: ..., o000 2 £22.000.21 |6, Banking Houne, $200,00C.005 Furniture and fixtures 10,480,57 210.440,87 Lawful reserve with Federal Ilese,ve Bavk ... 310:341.10 , [tems with Fe lection 10 Faan in vault and amount dus from nationgl hanks 11 Amount due from State banks, bankers,. companies in the United Atatex (other and Lrust ded in Items, £, 8 and 10) ,..... than in- Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, an... . {114, b Miscellaneous cash ftems Redemption fund with U, 16. Other assein, It any . and due’ thom 1 .8, Trensurer Treasurer ..., - = Total 71.534,021.09 17, Capital atock paid in 1,000.00 18, Rurnlus fund ... 50,000.00 19, Undivided profita 068 a Reserved for interest 1.9 © Less current espense, interest, and taxes paid ..., $155,570.28 21, Amount due tc Federal Rese PYRTIT Credits) . Amount due to national banks 5 23, Amount dus to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in tho United States and foreign coun- trles (other than Included in items 21 or 22).. 24, Certified checks outstanding 25, Cashier's checis outstanding Total of Items 21, 22, 2 Pemand deposits (other than bank deposits) ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 daye) 26, Individual deposits subject to check ..., ... 27, Certificates of deposit due in less than (other than for money borrowed). Dividends unpaid ... H Total of demand denosits 1f(l|9r HHn bank de- posits) subfect to Reserve, Itema 26 27, 25, 29, 30 and 31 .. ; Time deposits subject 30 days, or suhject to 30 da\s or more and postal savings): 32, Certificates of depsit (other than for money bor 12,385.28 4,446,205.10 75,000.00 000,00 payable notice, rowed) ... veas 47 000,00 34, Other time deposits . 5 1,684,358.74 135, Postal savings deposits ... Souhh 280142.01 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Ttems 32, 33, 34, and 35 ...... ©o0 0 81,741,400.65 36, United States deposits (other than bostal u\mgu including War Loan deposit account and de. posits of United States disbursing oficors ....., 23,368.23 Total ..vvvnn seeeiane IR e $7,534,021.09 Btate of Connecticut, County of Hartford, . § Chamberlaln, Cashisr of the ahove-named bank, do solemniy swear that statement Is tiue to the best of my knowledge and bellef, me this 5th 1024, Subseribed and sworn to hefore dey of July, HE Herald is the only paper published in New Britain that is permitted to use Associated kS ¥ The Associated Press Is the World’s Greatest: news gathermg organization and it gives to news- papers using its dispatches a standing high above To the advertiser that means solid backing for The Herald is the ohly newspaper published in New Britain with an audited circulation. means that advertisers in the Herald do not have to depend on guesswork in figuring the distribution That v Over 10,000 ccb‘pies of the Herald are sold daily. ' Mr. Advertiser, the foregoing statement will stand the most rigid investigation, Circulation books, and press room dpen to advertuers