New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 13

% LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits "~ and Reserves, Less Expenses . Deposits— Individual Deposits Subject to Check it S Certificates of Deposit, Treas urers’ Checks, Certified Checks, etc.. . Government Deposits Christmas and Vacation Clubs Postal Savings Bank Deposits $1,007 $4,386,210.22 899,206.62 80,000.00 55,658.75 19,005.72 . . . . Other Liabilities . This Is the Best Statement We Every Published. - LYDIA EINTAAN PRV To s i GENERAL HERSEY i l Must Come Out Forcibly and Stands Atop List in Popularity \ Yoting Express Desires, ! York, Sept. 26 P)— thing legal will be done to get back . ery- Wars wodification of the Volstead act. zeneral chairman, The — e vetorans' ew York, chaplain-genera’. Tydia Heinzman | he new general staff of the or | signe Petersen b OFF FOR GHIGAGO {der comprises: Major Generai | Mars Morelli & |James G. Harbord of New York: u. Col. | Major General John L Governov Al Smith of New York WM. C., of Washington; une, Lt. 5,440,081.31 409.06 CHOSEN LEADER Heads Milary Oler of FOTEgD. 7o e ‘ Bishop Herbert Shipmar of Exuiy Momas A. Hofchkiss of Portland . Trke Part in Mayoralty Campalgi | o0 ; Brig, General Allison Owen of M Vaomauist | New Orlears: Commandar Robert 1 )¢ ALY o Aciene 200 There. |Todd of New York; Major W. L. | Tt 1epaiding =M N York: 26 (P—Governor |Symons of Washington; Major Lynn onisals hou 20 eomith will leave Albany for Chicago |J. Adams of Harrisburg, Pa.; Lt. Col. | o Hoien ileann 20 hisht to address members of the |Charles R, Cabot f Boston. | S K N county democracy at a monster| _George L. Darte of Nuw York w i Alma SRlronlinigEe 10 e tomorrow. He will be ac-|elected for the third consecutive | I e sompanied by George Brennan, 11-flerm.as adjutant eneral Resei Ships Oxdered to inois_dumoeratie national commit- y o H . \ 1 6 other Cook county Seene of the Disaster R e to escort him. wasinformed 0 ovarnor's trip i looked upon Kitty-Cop g that e nt fn view of the last and HERS fhe coming democratic national con- 3 s AL ventions and the governor's recent : Sewpor umph in bringing about the defeat Cann., and Mavor Hylan who Was supported { ! The R i v W. R. Hearst | tc e Newpart on a erulse for oo 0 i was ve-elected gov- possible savivors at 608 & m. AL 0 Fan by aheavy malority | ealyage <hin with diving and hoist- | Theodore Tiosevelt in a| ing apparatvs was preparing to fol- | e landslide, Brennan in aj J ok e JUbIACIYS ordered |\ pratulatory telegram called the | i out JEainn efforts | inor “the elghth wonder in the l l wore belr municafe | [0 # w0 e. mow here 18 some wonder whether L ORI, ed at once | yijq Tines in Chicago's mayorality | to the coast to work ympaign will resembie those in New The submar ip Vul rk. Bre v is hacking Mavor eing wos Teported e to leave [y ol | Now Yerk to aid the Newpo i ot g part in| wrecker. No ships will he se e Near York ! mavarally, campaién ' herc. The naval tug Wan- | oo 5004 va over for some of Mavor dank. which st by through the | jroanee friends hope to induce him Jight awalting sailing orders, Was |y run“on nn independent ticket for | held in port L third term — e Visited by a delegation yestexday | ® RED MEN'S ANNUAL OUTING (1c mavor sald Mattahesett Tribe will hold T had hoped that T conld return annual outing at Weigand's grove ! SR T el a0 Shuttle Mendow avenuc tomorrow on to your appeal. T will All Red Men, whether local or fromy give it serfous conslderation. Here 18 CHit6rd, only! Visiting tribes are cordially invited| gt ¢ P iRcacmo to p police department ® (o attend this -all day affair. T nomination * hy o8 \he proféee ot the Baitin | onting committee has arra ] 10 v and hes his own hat and badgs ] ~ plete program of entertainme Ry Chant ice in (e siation Reireshments will be eerved. J NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, J925. == mmmmmm—— o v 4.01 $6,442,054.38 W. E. ATTWOOD, President FoGi “DUTCH” ANDERSON BLAMED| OR OHO BINK ROBBERT Postal Inspectors Declare it Was “cj Who Looted Tippecanoe National | | Troy, O., Sept. 26 (A—The holdup | ot the Tipp National Bank, Tippe- | canoe City, five miles south of here radio operator first class in the last night off Block Island. There was a possibility that Scho- field might not have been on the submarine, but his aunt, Mrs. ]r\m“ Schotleld, said that of late ad | been doing duty on that ship, and| “Jimmy certainly would have called us if he could get to a phone. Schofield enlisted as a radio oper ator in the U. S. navy on October 2 1921, A short tim 0 he was trans- terred to the S- from the sub- ‘marine §-49, on which he served f & long time. Now Bedford, Mass., Sipt. 26 U9 Alred Geier, who was repo saved when the United States sub- | marine S-51 was rammed, ran away to sea at 17 agaist the protests of his | family. School and a short trial of | mill work were not to his liking. He | got & job on the Uncatena, plying be- tween this city and Nantucket, and | trom that ship changed to o the island passenger service. joined the navy in 1916 and is now serving his third enlistment. He was | married on Thanksgiving Day, 1924 | to a Boston girl. Geier's parents 1| | two brothers and two sisters live| | here. | {Runaway Automobile Hits | | House, Knocks Down Wall | Everett. Magss. Sept. .16 (®—aA |runaway autdhiobi.e crashed in‘o a ltwo story cottage here last night |and demolished all but a few feet | {of the front wall, and knocked over [Mrs. Fannie E. Grace, 77 years old who was sitting at a window. Her | husband. Joseph Grage was by | fiying window glass and Mrs. ce vas treated by ¢ physician When the vagrant car came ttop its frent wheels were in middle of the front parloc Two .children who «aboard the 1tomohile lown a steep hill and then oft. Gr or &liock to a clambor Al Are True Americans at| tribe are the Sioux, whose 119 mem- bers here came United States navy next Friday, is|western belleved to have gone down with the| potowatamis made up the third lavg submarine 8-51 when it was sunk |cst tribal delegation. i | greatest area. contlnent and Hopi and Piaute f west: Bannock and Nez Peree, cad an the |C rasmmcTE R IR XY KX T 20 R, W LT ASSETS Local Loans . . . . Market Paper Discounte Miscellaneous Bonds . . . . Government Bonds . . : Due from Federal Reserve Eafik Due from Other Reserve Agents (Banks in New York, Philadelphia and Boston) Due from Banks in the State of Connecti- of Due to Banks Located cut in Excess in Said State Cash in Vaults . . . . Other Assets . . . . . . . VIBBERTS, Vice-President F. W. MACOMBER, Treasurer HARRY H. HOWARD, Trust C. J. LAW, Assistant Treasurer LEON A. SPRAGUE, New Business Manager TRUSTEES — Alix W. Stanley, W. L. Hatch, W. H. Cadwell, George S. Talcott, F. G. Platt, George P. Hart, Frank J. Porter, Isaac D. Russell, Charles F. Smith, J. E. Cooper, C. J. Parker, Norman P. Cooley, B. A. Hawley, C. H. Baldwin, H. H. Pease, E. H. Cooper, P. B. Stanley, C. B. Parsons, C. F. Bennett, G. W. Klett, F. A. Searle, Louis S. Reynal, Noah Lucas, Louis W. Young, A. G. Way. - |CAHPUS SKYSGRAPER IS Dean Jones Wants 20-5tory Blant Tn 0ld Quadrangle for Classrooms And Dormitories. New Haven, Sept. 26—Dean Fred- lorick §. Jones of Yale college be- lieves that a 20-story sky: per, This School on recent buildings. ana| Radio Tells of Rescue Of Kile, Lira and Gier Boston, Sept. 26 (P—The steam- ip Mi from five states, Cherokees The Chippewas e HomEihei They had roved the Then therg are Apach Mojave, Navajo and the ne Doston with the only three survivors e was able to rescue after ram- sinking the U. §. submar: ne §-b1 off Block Island, according radio communication received Shoshone from the r loeport Child Hurt e Exvlodes < 26 (A — Statement of the New Britain Trust Co. at the Close of Business September 24, 192! | Bl , e | with fast elevators, classrooms, liv- He [i2788nestcent heerAby SCOL 'mo,h‘ New York, Sept. (P—>Major last Friday was committed bY| pawrence, Kan, S 26— m",h,‘\rmt“,m. i e The popularity contest for the puppert, president of the New York |, & o "y 'y "horon retired, of |GCOT8® “Duteh” Anderson, notorlous | paskell Institute may set down 15 hraries and dining rooms in the cen- American veterans of New B {bresiient af the United States Brew- |elected — commandor-in-chie of the |S74ch In In progrese. WHS WA a1 [cont American.” Tor only true solving the probloms created by Yalo i ay today shows |ers association, * | military order of the World War at "0 29ih> i pDi- Amerlcans may enter lier university's expansion. sl b ELTARH Bt “\e want o get back beer.” sald |{he close of its annual convention | SPectors. At the conclusion of their | ™ y,rgest of tho government's 1In-| I suggested this skyseraper solu- Miss Lydia Helnzman atop the st | B o 0 5 head of a brew- |at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Gen. | ivestigation. - Anderson was in th1s | yjap schools, already opened for its tion as a hare possibility 15 years with 182 votes. The contest is Deing | 7.’ ciying his name. “We are go- |cral Hersey commanded the “Fight- ‘:\W_'fm‘ :hn,”.‘.\”":m‘;':‘f; ‘:““’“": job- | tall term, Haskell Institute Iost win= ago,” Dean Jones eaid. “It could be wed by our local hoys for the [ing to do everything we can in aling lourth” division of {he A. 1. I [ ptIY BRE €0 ol }1 ter drew 1,040 American Indian girls built in the middle of the old ‘col- LA leabled . Amerlcan | legal and falr way to get it back |He succeeds Major General Gecrge (M8 work. The inspectors sald. and boys from ncarly $0 tribes. |loge quadrangle and the traditional el s ot L C L W] verk UiofGodhley lwait AL TTavries. | The robher told Cashicr Sale¥, yoon ooy West to Ketehikan they huildings and the fence and flowers I S e e et T paturally will 100k | Vice-commanders elected were: |that “I'm Dutch Anderson” when he | o "oy from Yakima o Yon- could be Ie touched around it. e R ia o e oo wevatios neln A mie peoplol| menntA imiral pnomna) TN Cowls fori|eiieted im otabont $100 18 1oy This would re s ctngaon of (e money will go fo (hum A8 to the brewes o e e como out | Washington, and Col. A. T. Marix, [ed to get more bocause the time|™5nC i icut states sent quotas of 'which forces us to house a large 80 SaTC T CRr R e i ) ) v oAl a i oYl aea) rewi (U N TR CN o tiBA R Birancinco, [docitonithefyanltivasisst | students to Haskell last ye jart of the class in separate houses % ey e e s e it 0o 8l e inorvicescolmanders IRCOLIAN | homa’s delegation numbered & or lack of dormitories, and would iehe e {\J"m‘\;'- Cos Gty iy S "v“‘y:{r"]\y.»‘ Jave made | T. Perkins of St. Louls, Mo, former most one-third of the student enroll- 1 to even more convenience than e slota i AGIoRE A e B mecely RO M B Gl el of (Bt tibroc(oTaVernton BT RTCBIN conth, Texas, had Dbut one repre-, Tt was pointed out that the Uni- Thibauro isopNalCLhOsSEs il ihaliA DlL ST oo ,"““‘”"i,,‘”;,,".,m H. H. Jarjes of Paris, France; Major | sentative in the student body, Kan- versity of Pittsburgh is building a AThplieh s \:"\“.ml:l‘ wu; jmett 4 ‘y‘q“\’“ ““;lv:y'|vv‘ ing out | itobert P. Condon of New York. ‘ [;REw THREE I]AYS Afi[] as was second in numbers with 104 skyscraper to house the complete | CRL G A e b e SR I Sl e K Major Walter M. Pratt of Bosten | B e e v, and that in adopting milifetiie e e KRR hefaniiL b 1o 2ce was elected tressurer general; Unit- Nl BRI e e cen e \ ®ift of t\\.yw ln'.- r‘. \V:«‘, \/‘v“‘w fomies A‘“:.\ or drive ~”w itanc: cd States Senator T)?vld . R.m*d ol‘ — student of the Eyak tribo. tYale would not bhe ww»fl&blw, con- e i i \ization or group, to seck ‘,”f;h'l'.'.:";\,f";f" ‘:7{(‘"‘,,;(,"“' ,:U‘:.L":,;I‘ (Continued from First Page) Outnumbering any single Tndian Sidering the huge sum it has spent $3,743,760.80 A 75,000.00 ... 91523 .. 12251063 405,641.48 307,072.85 79,390.54 19449505 L. 266180 Officer ) field day of the Con- CONTROL HOTELS Are Only Two States in Country Daing This est. The forest lands are regarded as typlcal of large areas in central ‘onnecticut and show the possibil- ity of profitable Mmanagement. The forestry force will show examples of improvement cuttings, fire lines, plantations and other forms of work. The indoor program will be in the school bulldings. The welcome will be given by Mrs. John Wallace Rid« Topeka, Kan., Sept. 26 (P—Hotel | regulations by commissions created solely for that purpose is perform- ' dle and by Count ed in only two states, Kansas and |Southwick. The sppn};m’r\:::i'll,:.s g Plorida, Phil E. Zimmerman, Lo-|\W. Ellis, dircctor of oxtenslon serve tel commissioner in Kansas, has % 5 ice in Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, on farm forestry; P. L. Bute tricky sccretary of the forestry as- sociation,. on town forests, what they mean, and Colonel T. 8. Wool« sey, Jr., vice-president of the asso- clation, on the Riddle school forest, The field day will be open to the public. ‘DRIVES HIS FAMILY 00T | WHILE IN DRUNKEN RAGE | Oranze Street Man determined after making a survey of the entire country. The hotel commissions of Kansas and Flor-| ida were created by legislative en- actment the same year, 1913. Twenty other states have hotel regulation in some degree, Mr. Zimmerman learned. “But inspection and eupervision of hotels in those states are side- shows .for bigger circuses,” he sald. “Such functions of the atate are performed by boards of health, fire marshals, publiec utilities com- missions, welfare boards. or other bodie Thos twenty states are Minne- Leaves Court sota, Washington, Wisconsin, Ala-| yyin g | bama, South Dakota, Kentucky, | Setl ieatcnco Hanging | Tdaho, Nebraska, Arkansas, New Over Head. | Mexico, Utah, Oklahoma, Tow ot | North Dakota, Tennessee, South oseph Roskofiski of 15 Orange City of Rome is procecding to | | | | | - | 8150,000, were filed with the inter-| west; Kickapoo and Sac and 1o, oy "',"‘7 :j"_"“,_“:";‘ ‘”"‘_“”’“‘ Chippewa and Oftawa, Wyandotie il e and Winnebago from the middie | 8 BEERES SR B oy B west, and from Oklahoma and the| 2 R : S south come Chicl “hoetaw i . southicomele 4 * ey Kile, M. & Lira = na A Nothing else could be aund. An of! spot showed up where Elder Statesman (e & tovon " Fepect o anive railroad offici | in the Carolina, Montana, California, Ver- mont and Ohio. WOULD CURTAIL SERVICE Boston and Maine Asks Permission street was given a 15 days suspend- ed jall sentence when he was ar- | rai, d before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this moraing ton a charge of breach of the peace as a t cof disturbances at his ome Thursday night and yesterday morning. The man's wife told the at he came home drunk lay night and drove her and res: to Withdraw Cars From 63 Mils of Trackace) | her children to the street, keeping them out all night and yesterday Boston, Sept. 28 (A-—Applications | morning until she complained to the authority discontinue rail op- erations on six branch lines, aggre- | gatng 63 miles, on which the annual | operating losses were said to exceed | and had him arrested. ge of assault against John ffman of East street was nolled by Prosecutor Willam M. tein, who informed the court ctfon for damages has by Armando Pinta of the alleged victim vhich is alleged to 1 yesterday afterneon n argument over one of Hoff- ws state commerce commission by the Boston and Maine railroad today. In making this announcement, the als said that most of the lines involved could be scrved ad- | h equately by motor bus and, motor truck routes. The Boston and Maine Transportation company, a subsidi- | ary of the Boston and Maine, would event of the lines' abandon- furnish such motor service. The lines covered by the pe Frank Curcio of New Haven, ar- rested last night by Motorcycle Po- licoman Willlam §. Strolls on a he struck the shell | < S charge of operating a truck without a stone WP herihands andl| oIS LU follove: S having the capacity and speed dis- led. Toth hands were bad- | 3 Bedterd to T:i‘,w‘ryr;n*r,\'. :_"r":. played on the side. had his caee : A 4 and the midale | Nass. (7 miles): bfi.d.crd 0 orth | confinued untll Wednesday for Y e Toft hand almost am. | Billerica (8 miles); Hamilton €0 ra ot sl taken fo ihe|COROMO (6 miles); Ashburnham| Upable to reach an agreement Vi Al Her condition l\mm“l 3 I‘V‘l'ls\ n'v“n'ml\;\m', with Jim Zamoski of 355 High " : 1t s not yet | M® branch (8 miles: and Rochester, t as to the amount of money ,A the Mittle sirl win | N+ He to Lakeport, N. H. ( 1168). | {1e) owned him in restitution for ger. it was said at the| e are allaged to have stolen \ TO VISIT SGHOOL from his store, John Andrusziewles — ~ | of High street, Michael Gacek Condition of Astor Heir | ey of F.?vmm:'n:.\ avenue and Wil- T e e 1 A . llam Dolan of 131 Beaver strest < narted Favoy Connecticut Forestry Associatlon | appeared before the court this P Sopt. 26 (A —JTah morning in hopes that Judge Al- . S Will Look Over Grounds of the | \0'woiiq decide the question for American hospital suf-| Riddle Place in Avon. them. g Ir typhoid fever, r Judge Alling refused to fix & ) tiv improved this mor New Haven, Sept. 28 (P—A visit | Agure and continued the case uatil S widow Colonel | to the buildings of the school which | next Saturday to give the parties a Y o « 1 ats. Y h Astor who rowned |is being established by M John her opportunity to reach an . . anie disaster n « \\‘“1! Riddle and inspection of |amicable settlement. Judge Willlam 1 i of Nat P y in M x m K. Di «ald the hoy the D.acre tract under forestry | F. Mangan appeared for the dé. A be considered “convalescent.” management are to be a part of the fendanta