New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 3

Sav EW BRITAI DAILY HERALD SATURDAY JULY 12, 1024, Statement of the Condition of the Ings This is a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, heing an as- sociation of more than 21,000 savers, to whom its more than $16,000,000 of assets belong, and who alone receive the benefit of all the earnings of these assets and are the only ones to whom any dividends from these earn- ings are paid. At the present time, and continuously for the past four years, the distribution of these earnings among the depositors has been at the rate of 4% per cent. per year. Are you a member of this association? A deposit in this bank will make you a sharer in its prosperity and a participator in all the distributions of its earnings among its depositors so long as you con- tinue to be a depositor. These more than 21,000 depositors have acquired the habit of thrift—a most desirable habit and one that you should acquire. There is nothing that can make one more contented and happy than the forming of the habit of saving, setting aside regularly, each week or month, a portion of one’s income, to provide for the fu- ture day of need. Begin now in this day of prosperity and open an ac- count at this bank, where your deposits will be carefully invested and where you will receive a reasonable amount of interest upon them, and where they will be safely guarded by the more than $16,000,000 of re- sources and a surplus of more than $1,000,000. ANDY THANKS MARY FOR GROUP PHOTO Makes Comments on Piotare Sent to Him (Contributed.) Mary Ann: I thank you very much for the fam- ily group photograph which you sent me C. O. D. I showed it to Ma and she looked at it without her spectacles on and sald it was great and showed the photograph to Pa. 'I gueased Pa liked the photograph. He took one look at it and says its enough to cure his rheumatism, On account of me being smart at figures I didn't have any trouble to recognize each one after a few minutes study. I will name them and you can see if I am right. The one on the left is your big brother Conrad, who stands six feet tall with both socks on, and in his new sult. The new suit looks kinda short or else he's in it too far. The suit must of been out all night in the rain or something and then placed in back of the stove to dry. Anyways, there 18 a nice belt to hold himselt inside the sult. I remember the time he borrowed my suit to spend a day at Lake Compounce and he fell out of a row boat and almost got drowned with my suit. So you can see how glad I am he got a sult all his own. The one right next to him is his twin sister, Magnesia, that is the same age as him only she looks older. She is all dolled up too, only I should think that when she was having her picture taken she could at least put on stockings that matched in color if not in size, Leaning against the plano on the other end i{s your Ma, looking the trinka, that os seen holding to your Ma that she makes swell pies, and her corn beef and,cabbage is great. Your nineteen years old sister Ka- trinka, that ie seen holding to yous Ma's pocketbook, reminds me of a girl I used to keep company with, but 1 finally gave her up when she told me not to call on her again as she wouldn't have anything more to do with me. After I got the jewelry back that I had given her on her birthday, I told her just what 1 thought of her, She told me if I didn’t close my face she would call her Pa and turn the dog loose, I told her to go ahead and call her old man, T wasn't afraid of him or the dog| either. She called, and he appeared in the doorway with his shirt sleeves rolled up, but 1 had already left as I| didn’t want to see anyone get hurt. | This girl looked just like Katrinka, | being as tall, only not 8o thick. Little Oscar looks too cute for any- thing in his new overalls, also a bit frightened, but that'e probably be- cause he is surrounded by so many of the family. He i& the exact dupli- cate of his sister Katrinka and now 1 know where he gets that dumb look, | even though he is only five years of | age. 1 can eee your Pa plainly, standing | up with his chest throwed out in the middle, looking brave and firm. and not a bit afraid. 1 bet he don't know your Ma is watching bim gith & Banking Hours Saturday — 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. strong arm look in her eyes. I see he still has that lump on his hegd where &he crowned him in a game of check- ers. Last, but not in the least, is you, my own Mary Ann and what I think of your photograph can't be written on paper or envelopes either, Youra most respectful, ANDY DALE. CHURGH STATUS OF NEW CANDIDATE Davis Belongs to the Preshyte- rians—Wife Is Episcopalian New York, July 12.—If John W. Davis s elected he will be the eighth Presbyterian president of the United States, and this will bring the number of such presidents even with the num- ber who have been communicants of the Protestant Episcopal church, the latter at present holding the palm with eight presidents, Mre. Davis is & communicant of the | Protestant Episcopal church, and Mr, Davis attends Sunday morning scrv- | ices with her in the Church of St John of Lattingtown at Locust Valley, the rector of which is the Rev. Charles H. Hinton, Few of the ntimate friends of the Davises were happler yesterday at the outcome of the convention that Dr. Hinton. He sent Mr. Davia this tele- gram: “Sincere congratulations. 1 had faith that you would be nominated, and it s strong for your election.” Charles G. Dawes, republican can- didate for vic:-president, attends the IMirst Congregational church in Evans- ton, Ill, of which the Rev, Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown is pastor. Mrs, Dawes is a member of this church. Prestdent Coolidge united with the | Tiret Congregational church in Wash- ington last October. He is the first Congregationalist president, Warren G, Harding was Baptist president, Besides Grover Cleveland, Presbyterian presidents were: Jack- son, Polk, Buchanan, Lincoln, Ben- jamin Harrison ad Wilgon. Abraham Lincoln did not unite with the church, but during the years he was in Wash- ington he was a regular attendhnt at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. The the first [ the Enpiscopal presidents Washington, Madison, Monroe, liam Henry Harrison, Tyler, Pierce and Arthur, The Unitariane were John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Filmore and Taft.. The Methodist presidents were Johnson, Grant, Hayes and McKinley. Van Buren and Roosevelt twere members of the Dwutch Reformed church Garfield was a member of the Church of the Dieciples. Jeffer- ®on was a Liberal. © were Wit- Taylor, 850 Or Can't Teave Berlin—Any German wishing to go | abroad for pleasure must pay $50 for permission to leave the country, the cabinet has declded. No person will be allowed to take morg than $50 in | German money or foreign money to the value of $75 across the border. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE | Erroll M. Augur, New Haven. Shoe heel, or to L. Candee & Co. Collapsible last. George L. Curtiss, New Britain, as |signor to Landers, Frary & Clark. | Electric toaster or, similar article. Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, Seven patents for Collet mechanism, chuck, screw-threaded-gauge device, |gauge instrument, tolerance gauge for rapered threads, chuck, and " work driver for lathes Richard A. Hartman, Hartford, a signor to H. S, & S. Mfg. Co, Drill- press table. to Manning, New York, N. Bridgeport, assignors Maxwell, Moore, Inc., | Y. Pressure gauge. George S. Hurst, Glastogbury, as- signor to The J. B. Williams Co. Two patents — advertising display screen, and advertising display device. Simon Lake, Milford. Submersible essel for navigation under ice. Joseph . Lamb, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary & Clark, Positively-actuated clutch for wash- ing ‘machines. Irederick J. Larson, Hartford, as signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., New York, N. Y. Reversing mechanism for thread-milling machines. Henry B. Lee, New London, gnor to The D, 1. Co. Direct-reading ence indlcator. John Leech, Bridgeport, to International Silver Co. |similar article design. | Walker W. McCarroll, Now Haven, Platen for stereotype drying tables. | Willlam 8. Mills, and H. E. Bisail lon, Bridgeport. Two patents for | stop-motion device, Samuel H. Page, Stratford, assign- |or to The American Iabrics Co., Bridgeport. Design for lace, | Arthur P. Paine, New Haven, as- | signor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Hand-lamp. Arthur H. Pitney, Stamford, as- |signor to Pitney-Bowes Postage Me- [ter Co. Design for postmark stamp. | Wilson . Porter, New Haven, as- as- | pressure-differ- assignor Spoon or | signor to New Havef Clock Co, Clock. | Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, assign- or to The Chase C Tne, Water- bury. Lip-stick hoider, Theodore C. Roberts, New York, Y., and F, Hinckley, Stratford, ssignor hy messne assignments, to |Columbia Phonograph Co., Tne. Sound hox. Tra R. Selter, Waterbury, assignor to The Gordon Electric Mfg. Co., Wa- | terville, Jesse Serew-plut flush receptacle, A. B. Smith, Stamford, as signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine. Henry 1. Strauss, Stratford, tachment for vehicle wheels, George H. Tansley, and €. Pfeiffer, Hartférd, assignors to Colt'a” Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. Automatic ma chine gun Louis M. Ullman, and D. A. Leder New Haven. Reducing garment. Trade Mark Registrations, The Berbecker & Rowland Mfg. Co. Waterville. Furniture nails. The Bullard Machine Tool Bridgeport. sorber, Pefer P. Deken, Hartford ment, The Hergi Mfig. At er, Co Oint- Co, . Bridgeport. i | Pearl D. Rabcock, Miiford, assign- | Otto W. Heise, and C. H. Grausser, | Whiton Machine | Bumpers and shock ab- | JULY 1, 1924 ORGANIZED 1862 Flexible shafts and outfits for pat- tern makers, die-sinkers and welders, i The New Britain Machine Co., New |Britain. Socket-wrench sets, | 'New England Lime Co., {Building materials, | Oliver Williams, Danbury. Cornwall Bridge. | Fresh and canned corn, beans, car- |rots, beets, ete. Applications for Trade Mark Registration, Philip Moreschi, Waterbury, doing business as The National Perfumery | |Mfg. Co. Perfumery, hair tonic |toilet waters, ete. | Outlet Millinery Co., Inc., Hartford. Women's hats. The Turner & Seymour Mfg, Co, Torrington. Can-opening machines, CLARKSBURG: PERKS UP !Hnmn Town of John W. Davis Mak- | } ing Preparations to Entertain Hosts of Democracy At Notification, Clarksburg, W. Va, July 12, — | Clarkshurg today began preparations | to entertain the hosts of democracy | when John W. Davis is officially noti- fied of his nomination for the presi- dency. Although no definite plans for the notification ceremony have been made, Samuel R. Bentley, presi- | (dent of the Chamber of Commerce, | declared in calling a meeting of that | organization for Monday, that it had | been sufficiently indicated the event would be staged here for the town to begin making plans, The cham- ber expeets to send a representative to Marion, Ohio, to obtain informa- | tion on how that city handled the | Harding notification in 1920, | Turkish Officials Ask To Inspect U. S, Planes Constantinople, July 12, The American army fliers engaged In a | round-the-world attempt have heen delayed here following their val from Aleppo Thursday through the | | desire of the Turkish authorities fo | [examine their threa machines. The aviators had intended to leave for | | Bucharest the morning following | their arrival but the Turks insisted | i!uum a delay while several of their | aviators and military officers inspect- | |ed the planes. i M'ADOO New York, July 12, — William G, | McAdoo, roped into an impromptu ad- dress at a theater which he attend- ed last night, game out flatly in sup- | port of the democratic presidential | nominee b | “Now that the convention is over,” | ald Mr. McAdoo, “let's all get to- | behind the democratic ecandi- and elect him." | presidential aspirant | | was induced to address the theater | jandience when he was recognized from the stage by Will Rogers, writer- | comedian who was appearing in the | show, It required considerable insist- | ence from [oth the actor and the andience to induce Mr. McAdoo to gether date | The former speak | “Really, T thought T was done with politics,” he began protestingly “You are” Rogers cut in and house rocked with langhter, That broke the floodgates of re- gerve and the Californian, describing | | himself as a resident of New York | city for 30 years, launched into a plea J the | for support for the democratic nom- |!he first heat. The third feat went to | sity. | tonnie Watts, an outsider, inese, led in any race this season, | trot BankofNew Brita '178 MAIN STREET Loans on Loans on Loans on Loans to Cities and Towns ......... United St Foreign ( City and Town Bonds ........ Railroad Railroad Stock .. Bank Stocks . . Public Utilities Real Estate, Banking House . .. Deposits and Cash ........... Other As Deposits Interest Account .................. Surplus Fund ... o0 voh i Profit and Loss Account .............. MRS, GILLIGAN 1§ REGARDED INSANE {Prison Warden Would Send Her to Middletown Asylum Hartford, July 12.—Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan, serving a life sen- tence at the state prison for murder, has been declared insane and a re- quest has been forwarded to Gover- nor Templeton by Warden H. K. W, | Scott for her temporary commitment | to the state hospital for the insane at | Middletown, Her mental trouble is of a peculiar nature, and the request [ tor removal to the hospital was made after an examination by Dr. Percy B, Battey, ph cian at the prison, and Dr. Frederick T, Simpson, consulting physician in insanity. Mrs. Gilligan, who was sentenced to imprisonment for life by Judge Keeler in 1919, after one of the most sensational criminal trials in the model prisoner until about two wecks ago, prison officials said last night. Since then she has been disturbing element in the ward and has been so troublesome that exam- | ination ®f her mental condition was considered necessary. The prisoner appeared to willing to do anything she has requested to do. Matrons @aid cted as though she would not to understand what was re- d of her. At no time has the prisoner been violent officials say. Dr. Simpson said that e parently is suffering from form of temporary insanity. The request made to the fer her removal asks that transferred to the hospital insane for a femporary commit- ment at that institution until the temporary insanity has passed, KATE HAL LOSES be un- been that ap- a mild governor she be for the Merriman of the Murphy Stables Up. sets Dope in Defeating Favorites In Grand Circuit, Columbus, 0., July 12.—Defeat of the sensational Kate Hal in the free for all pace by Merriman of the Mu phy stables, featured the get-away at the midsummer grand gircuit meeting Affer Kate Hal had won the first heat in 2:02, when Merriman went to a break, the Murphy pacer took the next two in 2:01 and 2:01%, the three heats being the fastest pac- Kate Hal was a strong favorite and Merriman was gecond choleea, The other two events on the ecard rather cheap affairs, although rach developed into quite a battle, There were four heats before the 2:14 " by Guardian Trust which won the second and fourth heats and broke in the first and third, San Pedro won the first and Rochella Maid, the favorite, won the third. The favored Kinney Selk won the 2:18 pace takine the first two heats although he made _a break in re s won by history of the state, has been a | a | mn STATEMENT — JULY 1924 ASSETS Real Estate .. .......... Stocks and Bonds ........ Personal Security ........ ... $8,155,540.00 998,055.00 1,050.00 . 50,000.00 . 2,356,157.49 . 1,403,238.37 : . 1,566,149.90 .. 1,487,261.38 800.00 240,412.00 o 23,506.25 . 100,000.00 panies coee 45467574 717.70 16,827,563.83 ates Bonds and Securities. overnment Bonds ....... BoNaR ... in Banks and Trust Com BETR s LIABILITIES .. $15,805,716.52 65,000.00 800,000.00 156,847.31 $16,827,563.83 D— (Daylight Saving Time) — 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Monday evening —- 7:00 to 8:30 SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET ‘ases llsted for short calendar ses- | sion next Monday | afternoon include the following: Re- | becca Kennedy agalnst Samuel | Schneider and others, default for | failure to comply with order of the court, I'. B. Hungerford for the plain- tiff, G. W. Klett for the defendant; Fred Winkle against Vito Nazzetta and others, judgment, Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Victor De Nezzo for the defendant; Wilfred Touchette against Peter I. Dionne, judgment, J. C. Woods for the plain- tiff, M. A. Sexton for the defendant; | Leonard Milosek against Dominik Gregarowicz and others, judgment and limitation of time of redemption, 8. J. Traceski for the plaintiff, M. D. xe for the defendant; John Ekri- tuisky against M. H. IFox, motion to make Irank Gallo party defendant, J. G. Woods for the paintiff, W, M. Greenstein for the defendant; Jos- eph Sankoski against Stanislaw Ku- | 1as, pleading by defendant or default, D. 1. Nalr for the plaintiff, G. W. | Klett for the defendant; Bernard | Miller against Simon Miller and oth- |ers, judgment and limitation of time to redeem, Edward A. Mag for the plaintiff; Landers, Frary & Clark against Felix Brozdzones, judgment, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff; Au- gusta Blalr against Henry Yoops, Judgment for failure to comply with {order of the court, Donald Gaffney |for the plaintiff, G. W. Kiett for 'hv!‘nmsmndlng cause of delayed serve | defendant; Gennaro Palmicri and |jec. | others against Hatcher Bagosian, mo- | e delivery systems are being re- tion that plaintiff withdraw bill of |/ y0deled and improved .and some | particulars and file sulstitute com- | yieimbers have so nearly perfected | plaint, H, H. Milkowitz for the plain- | their systems that schedules are al- tiff, B. 1% Gaffney for the defendant. ‘ most as accurate as that of a passene [ Willlam Garry against Marline | po5 i Son e e aim, Cacsar, default for failure to comply | Y A | with order of the court, M. A, Sexton | for the plaintifi, I, B. Hungerfor: | AIR MML SERV[GES for the defendant; Irank Ginsberg | Department 'CLUTTERED ICEBOXES DELAY THE HARD WORKING ICEMAN National Association of Ire Industries. of the city court Compiles Statistics Which Prove Interesting Chicago, July®12.—Your iceman, provided he has an average route and a distributing terrory in the residen- tial district, shoulders two tons of ice a day, carrying each piece a dis- tance of 50 feet, according to a sure vey compiled by the National Associa« tion of Ice Industries, These 4,000 pounds of ice are di- vided among approximately 80 refrig- erators, the survey shows, and the field of work covers an average dis- tance of two miles. An ability to stand the physical strain, at a threat of impalring health, bothers the iceman less than |in keeping on schedule, the. associa- | tion says, which is endeavoring to put ice routes on the same bhdsis of punc- tuality as the transportation systems. “The iceman’s greatest trouble is keeping on scheduled time, hecause | housewives frequently think he also is an expert in arranging their perish« bles to the best possible cooling re- sults, Often he has to unpack and re- pack the ice chamber. This is the against Bennie Solomon, . fanlt for | | want of answer, G. W. K'ett for the plaintiff, B. Hungerford for the defendant; James Perretta against | [ ¢ 1. Pierce & Co., pleading, M. 1. Saxe for the plaintiff, Reynolds | & Berry and 8, . for the | | defendant; James Parisi against E. B, | : | Buchardt, pleading, M. D, Saxe for articles sent as letters, destined for the plaintiff, D. L. Nair for the de- |foreign countries, will be accepted fondant; G, J. Andrews against Santi | for transmission by the air mail serv | Fuzzo, indgment for fallure to plead, | ice operating between New York and J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Kirk- |San Francisco, the post office depart- ham, Coeper, Hungerford & Camp for ‘nu,nt announced today. i the defendant: Golden Packing Co. | "o countrieg to which the United | tne, against A, as Alex | States domestfe letter rates applies, | Pino, pleading by defendant or de- (the speclal alr mail service rates will fault, D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, W. [be sufficient but to all other coun- 1. Mangan for the defendant; A. W. tries the rate will the airplane pson against Queen Horatonian, | postage, plus the interhational letter jdgment, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- five conts for the first ounce ford & Camp for the plaintiff; Kndi- |or fraction thereof and thres cents cota-Johnson Corp. against Jennie |for each additional on or fraction Niedzweeki, judgment for fallure to |[thereof, less the domestic rate of two comply with order of the court, G. W. [cents an ounce or fraction thereof. Klett for the plaintiff, 1. B. Hunger- | Letters destined for countries to ford for the defendant; Philippo [which the United States {wo-cent rate | Puecci against Bernard J. Ackerman |does not apply will require 11 cents and others, default for ant of |for the first ounce and nine cents for answer, G. W. Klett for the plaintiff, aditional ounce from the first }Aukelmm\ & Baggish for the defend- 19 and 17 cents from the seé- Butler Bros. against Adelena and and 24 cents from | Karwoeki, more specific information, zone. M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff, & J. | Traceski for the defendant. Government Postal Is. sues Instructions Regarding Rates to Foreign Countri Washington, July 12.—Letters, or | vate of | each zone ond zone the third ant i Find Buried City Peking—Beneath three or four feet of earth, about 80 miles gouth of Peking, lle the remains of an anciént Chinese city, he walls of which soamn- ingly Inclosed more territory than is within the spacious walls of Peking. ‘The city is believed to have been de. stroyed by China’s first emperor, years ago, ———g 5 Pickles and Milk New York—Combination meals of | pickles and milk or lobsters and ice cream are perfectly safe, according to Prof. Walter H. Kddy, authority on | food and diet, of Columbia univer- Foods are not antagonistic to one another, he says.