New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 15

(AL MEN AGAIN HOLD SESSIoNS (Continued from First Page) tlated at thls conference.” Thlu ‘as taken to mean that the °4 are beginning to see day- ad. However, nelther side would say whether any material pro- Eress has been made except that the discussions so far have made clear to each side the views of the other. The statement added that the con- ference continued to discuss arbitra- tion with the operators favoring the proposition and the mine workers opposing it. Reference was also made to the check-off, the statement sim- ply glving the iInformation that this phase of the controversy had been under discussion. The check-off pro- vides for the coal companles to de- duct the unlon dues from the miners' pay and turn them over to the local unions of the United Mine Workers. The operators are opposed to the check-off, clalming that it is illegal The miners take the opposite yiew and declare that the companies have “een checking cff various ftems frum the minsrs' semi-monthly pay fur years. It was learnc] that the miners have not changzel thur position cn a slngle proposivon Leford the oon- fetence, which indicat:s that they are still opposal to arbitraiion cfe fered by the operators and in faver of the peace plan submitted Ly Gov- ernor Pinchot, Governor's Proposal, The governor's proposal provides for board of Investigation and award which is to increase wages i° it finds this can be done without ndvancing the price of coal. If, on the other hand, wages cannot be increased without sending up the price of an- | thracite, the miners ars to roturn (o work at the old wage sca!a, The gov- ernor's plan has been -leclured by the operators as unacceptabls on the ground that it {s “unworkabls.” The operators’ wage negotiating committee is conferring with other répresentatives of coal companies, largely for an exchange of Whether these conferences will bring any developments could not be fore- cast. 1t no material progress is made today, the joint wage conference ex- pects to observe the first day of the new year by remaining at work in | the effort to break the deadlock and send the workers back to the mines as =oon as possible, When an agreement is reached it will take the better part of two wecks to place the mines in opers tion and nearly a month would pa by before full production would be reached. Any ngreement arrived at wuld have to approved by the full scale committee of the union which in turn would call a conven. tlon of mine workers to formally ratify the contract. IS FATALLY l‘\J( RED Worcester, Mass, Dec. 81 (B — rett W. Durgin, a widely known wilry merchant, jured this morning while on his way {5 his place of business by be- ing riick by an automobile which ‘A hig thest. Ho died in a views. | was fatally in-' ital shortly after the ;lcc\dcnl.l FLO0DS CONTINUE TAKING BIG TOLL ALL OVER EUROPE (Continued from First Page) crashed Into the Stepney workshop, More than 10 telegraph and tele- | whone lines were down {n the coun. try. There is only one communi. cating with Dublin, and service to the continent s serfously dislocated. A mall train crashed into fallen trees at Berwvn, Wales, but es. caped with damage to the locomo- tive, Roofs of houses {n the Reading district were demblished and much material damage was done in the Yorkshire villages. At the height of the gale in Lon- don, the wind reached a volicity ot dormitory of a Garden officlals. Rhine Towns Isolated. Nenwled, Rhenish Prussia—Condl. tions recalling the sleges of mediaev- al times prevall here in consequence of the isolation of the town by the flood waters of the Rhine. The in- habitants are living 1in the upper storles of thelr houses, with the monotony broken only by the daily visits of boats bringing food. Rubr River Rising. Essen, Ruhr Valley, Germany, Dee. 31 (A—The Ruhr river, swollen by rains, is rising alarmingly., The Ruhr sections around FEssen are flooded. Denmark Is Inundated. Copenhagen Dee. 31 (A—Although without any rivers of consequence, | Denmark, like other Buropean coun: tries is a victim of floods caused by melting snow and heavy rainfall, These conditions are especlally mark cd in northern Jutland, where the railways and roads have been ob- structed by landslides in many places. The streets of the town of Veile have been transformed into canals. 30 Villages Menaced | Vienna, Dec. 31 (P—A dispatch from Odenburg, in Burgenland. western H®ngary, says the dam at Kleinraab on the Raab river burst last night; menacing thirty villages. An unconfirmed report states that 36 miners were drowned when the It mines at Moros-Ujvary were {flooded. The dispatch adds that the flood damage in Hungary is so great that the finance minister has suspended taxes in the afflicted districts. D. I & W. DIVIDEND New York, Dec. 31 (A—Directors lof the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad today declared an extra dividend of $1 a share in addi- tion to the regular quarterly pay- ment of $1.50 on the capital stock. An extra dishursement of the same amount was authorized at this time lust year. Both dividends are pay- able January 20 to stock of record, January 9 If You Make a Deposit Here at the “Burritt” Even Up to Tuesday, January 5t S8 S h Such De- posit Will Draw Inter- S e s Happy New Y est as of the 1st. ear To You All Corner Church and Main Streets Bun itt Mutual Savings Bankil A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year to All 54 miles an hour, according to Kew | Clty Items ‘There will be a watch night serv. ice at the Bouth Congregational church from 11:16 o'clock tonight until after midnight. The cholr will render a musical program, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Finn and family of Hartford are the guests of Mrs. Finn's mother, Mrs. Mary Luddy, of Bassott street, Miss Gladys Johnson of Pleasant street and Miss Ann Giller of Trin- ity street left today for Naugatuck Where they will spend a few days visiting relatives of Miss Johnson. SENT 10 JAIL FOR FAILURE T0 KEEP PROPERTY CLEAN ——— Meadow Street Man Sentenced To Spend Five Days Bohind Bars By Judge Hungerford, After admitting thatihe has al. lowed refuse to collect on his pro- perty on Meadow street, John Hughes was sentenced to 10 days in the sentence was remitted. Judge W. C. Hungerford was on the bench, been warned repcatedly eince Nov. 14 to clean his property, but that he has ignored the orders. Hughes was to have been In court yester- day but Prosecuting Attorney Jos- eph G. Woods stated that he was jail this morning, with flve days of SOCIETY HATRONS BOTH ENTERTAN Washington's Elite Puzaled| Which Inviation to Accept Washington, Dee. 81 (A—Two ri- | val society leaders of Washington are |giving New Year's eve balls tonight and the capital smart set is faced | with an embarrassing situation, Having invitations to both affairs and warncd by friends of the two hostesses that attendance at the oth- er's ball will affect their future so- | clal ratings, members of soclety are wondering what to do. The customary compromise, that of attending both, has been denfed, the hostesses being quoted to the ef- fect that those who dance at one ball will not be welcome at the other. The rivals are Mrs. George T. | Marye, wife of the former American ambassador to Russia, and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, wife of a Chicago millionaire, both pfominent here for years. It was learned that was the first to Mrs, Marye ter Helen, and her flance, Lieuten- ant Willlam D. Thomas, of the na- val air service. Mre. Leiter was said not to have reccived an invitation and a few days later she arranged | her own party. announce a ball, | Officera claimed that the man has|“hich is to compliment her daugh- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1925, Wall Street Briefs S— The year just closing was proba. bly the most prosperous in the his- tory of merchandising established throughout the country, sules of 18 big firms being estimated in Wall street at $1,454,960,000, an increase of more than $190,000,000 over ac- tual sales the year before. The group Includes mall order houses, filve and ten cent store chains, shoe and grocery companies. Combined business of Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery Ward approximat- ud $480,000,000 against $384,800,237 | 1n 1024, Six large chain store systoms | Increased sales about $51,000,000, ¥, W. Woolworth company now has about 1, stores in operation | against 1,856 a year ago. Directors of the Postum Cereal company will meet next week to con- sider the quarterly dividend on the 1,870,000 new shares that will be | outstanding after merger arrang | ments with Jell.O company | beon completed. The strect hears that a $4 annual dividend basis may be declared upon. Eearnings of the combined companys are expected to show more than $9,000,000 or In the neighborhood of $7 a rhare annual. ly. Baldwin Locomotive Works ship- ned 724 locomotives during 1925 of which 268 went to foreign countries, | This compares with a total of 541 | |in 1924, ot which 160 were' shipped | have | | Mre. Lolter was quoted by triends | 8broad |as saying that Mrs. Marye had no| right fo New Year's eve for her ball {To that Mrs. Marye is said to have lasked whether Mrs. Leiter was to be \p(rmlnrl to dominate Washington | drunk. Hughes claims he has been n Out of a maze of eonflicting rt Wall etreet has drawn ision that mors, |moved up to a | tho | anc another consolida-| Wool tion of Pacific eoast oll companies | sold BULL YEAR ENDS WITH UPWARD MOVE 'Standard Rails and Industrials Much in Demand New York, Dec. 81 (M—An ward movement of stock prices to- day brought to a close of the blggest “bull” years in the history of the New York stock exchange, Buy- ing, which embraced a wide variety of issucs, apparently up- | one was influenced | by the widespread predictions of business prosperity for 1026 andard rails and industrials were heavily bought, reflecting an unusu- ally large reinvestment demand fc r| |those fssues. Wall Street Opening Stock prices displayed a firm tone at the opening of the last stock market sesslon of the yes | tary Hoover's warning ag: Iees speculation in stocks ay did not bring out any exte {selling at the opening. Inltial gains |of a point or niore were recorded | by American Tobacco, Chrysler and | Radlo Corporation, Mathieson Alall opened at 107, a new high quotation for the year, Buoyaney developed in some the hig priced industrials opening. Natfonal Blscuit new 1925 Dhigh, r extending its gain to 2 d National Tea, Sears Roebuc orth, and New York Canners 0 or more points higher. elve | bt £oon |atter th [oi! |8 WE OFFER FORD PLANES DAMAGED | 1s pending but is still uncertain as . I nmnrenm between the two wo- |to the grouping. Within the past m«»n«mm: losses under the income ‘ Three of Them Are Injured at men are helieved to have resulted twe days, reports have placed the|tax law were much emaller than [from a Christmas charity ball on | General Petroleum Co, first with|usual on the last of the -(-m Nashville and Fourth Alone IS | whose committee Mrs. Leiter served | the Pan-American Western nr.{\ eing confined largely to vnyamm ‘ Several soclety matrons wanted 10 | ganization and then with Unfon Oil|unimportant fseues. Oils which | Ablo to Continue, : 1 “alitor 3 | have acte large speculative ¢hange the date of the affair butiof California, but bhoth e been |have attracted a rge specula { NAshville, Tenn, Dec. 31 (P-- |Mrs. Lelter was adamant and won | denicd. Pankers familiar with u-n‘wmvv becs veolatigergeriranobia | T‘;me w ("\a For‘.}fi:to‘ut all-metal | et point. situation asserted that a two-com-| weére again active on a rising sf-w"» Burritt Hotel Bldg., New nrnnln 'Ielephone 2580 paesenger planes, en route to Flor-| Iriends of both women were pany or even a three-company |although the early gains were “l' MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES gl ' % ceking s N | merger w % oo Y Foreign exchange: ad stendy \ ida, were badly damaged in an ac- | today checking h\“f“»::?nh«:in:m mareer ias logleall to meet Bthe (I AQrRIEN Sl e Donald R. Hart, Mgr. cident today. No one was hurt. | RAMes of those who foford | competition of the Standard Ol ‘; D e o e & hila holders of the invitatfons | pacife Ofl comblne, indicated | Demand sterling held firm a 7 z wo’l;};n:i;‘ietmxna;:‘mocgloz‘t& “i’]mn\“mnnl with the dilemm that i any of the independents|and French francs advanced 3 points | WE OFFER Gy | - core for sule they would g0 fo the |10 8.731¢ conts. Other changes were | AMERICAN HARDWARE Pilot Lee F. Schoenhair was taking | were for sale they would go to the (to Aie ] off in the Miss Fort Myers. The J[ | nighest bidder jpsrgslynening - = J W plane crashed into the Miss 'rnmpa‘ RY DE IBEP\ATING | | E High ”"'" ‘;’f], ! S,TA,I\LEY ‘ORK,S and the Miss Miami on the ground | AN commodity markets in New '\”‘-‘F hal . o A FAFNIR BEARING ter Pilot Lee Sch [ York will be closed on Saturday, [Am Can ; 2 2064 | \§ >, [ ool or et anan o1t 8108t i Arson Cate At Tast: Enan 0 S0 B0 SURE B8 SNSRI L U dii i vt | LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK co ship. Jan By ne - Bt 14315 1413 1 | e 0 o “The n(-cupadnf's of the Miss lFm—'.‘ And Verdict Tests With Those 2 ‘s] un ,3 “fon g3l fine Kb S WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Myers escape njury. The plan | The stock exchange, t '( % Dty 3 | arrived hers yesterday for a stop-| Who Have Heard Evidence, New York curb market and the Am Sum ‘2‘15 r en route to Florida from De- S e r e e Consolidated stock exchange, how- :m ‘T\fl f’ Tel 1:;3 ridgeport, Dec. 81 (A—Following open on Saturday |Am Wool & Miss Tort Myers tipped over [arguments by State's Attorney Wi the N Year's |[Anaconda .... 4974 ' | before leaving the ground in the liam H. Comley, Jr, and Attorncy ‘_\v,v,{.mn 8 138% F: takeoff. The fourth plane, the St {Homer §. Cummings Judge Edwi [At GIr & W T 63 Petersburg was the only plane of |C- Dickinson warncd the jury in the | poyiciana Oil Refining corpora- | Bald Leca 130% the four not involved in the acei-|case of Charles Frost, eharged with | g0 =50t fia i o York P Ohto . 94 dent. arson, ot to.permit its atention grock exch o seraAity \:(,my s f:;; The three planes will be repaired 0 be "drawn from the cause to the ! 1oy fn capital stock with an fs-| Mosch Ma 32 |in Nashville. Parts were ordered {advocate” when he made his formal o' ce §4.000,000 tn preforred, ohae HARTFORD NEW BRITA'N at once from the Ford-Stout fac- [charge this morning SRS RS tory at-Detroft. The jury was 1 by the court! novemper revenues of the Dela. | € M & Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hoterflldg. to “consider as dispassionately a8 at | ;1. and Hudson Co. were affected | C R T & Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 | 5 . times, counsel had treated passion- |y no anthracite strike, net oper- | Chile Cop . Soldiers and One Child ;ns\ly" :;1‘1 pl;“cs nf“v!m iunsz\(m 2 g deficlt of $212.516 boing re. Corn Prod Ref 50 fi | trial. e sald sentiment was not © o g | 5 X Are Killed in Damascus | entcr into their dcliberation for [oried it contrast fo net operating We Offer and Recommend H gt s b Gt LOECH G CED GO G w5t year, Net for the eleven months . avas despatch from Damascus,| 1In his argument the state's attor- | o0 ~C 0 = 0 % df oy S 1 IN i [E5mia, cavs wo geniurmes und § Iney had i sivess apen. e tes. (N3 vearwas 36,090.238 aguinat Erie 1t pid. CONN. ELECTRIC SERVICE CORP. child were killed and three gen- imfmy offcred by Abraham “Whitey" 7 " & Sl PSS " Gien Motors % | [darmes wounded in a fight there [Fricdman, confessed fneccndiarist. | Gt North | f Tuesday night between a gang of | Judge Dickenson told the jury ot LR “ PREFERRED i | forty bandits, who entered the city 'tnat it was rarcly proper to conviet $5 000 PAR[( STREET F]RE Int Nickel . H under the cover of darkness, and & | man upon the evidence given by o B ) | At the Market |company of Sencgalese returning an accomplice in crime and that it Kelly Spring .. 1714 l | from tabor. was of the utmost importance that Pour Tenement Property Threatened Kennecott Cop. 55% 4% bi% —m [rench troops pursued the bandits thoy srarch the evidence offered by | Lehigh Val i 88% 85 into tho suburb of Daraya, and €ap- |other state's witnesses for testimony | By Rlaze This Afternoon — Fire | yparin pfd .. K 4 = tured a numbe: f them, nding St hel anc tify is P P ¥ 3 | d ks ol i tending to hunng(\ry} o ‘1 tortity | fnea To Attt Mis P pfd s ldCl()\\f ("hosen (BKI 04 | phasts on prohibition enforeement the accusations of ['ricdman, . { Nat ad .. By St. El Lod {was indicated by the local or state F——————————————_ | The jury retired shortly befOr¢ | i age egtimated at $5,000 was |New Haven | y St. Elmo Lo gs‘vnllrs or the federal prohibition en- 11 o'clock. caused by fire In a four tenement | North Pac . | Spirited contests marked the forcement office. | ST biock at 479 Park street this aiter- Pacific Oil . ction of officers of St. FElmo | Funerals || pgioiRETRES TONIGHT [sban Amrican odse, K. of Dy at Castle hall ast (¢ o0 | \ ! o blaze was confined to an af- [Ienn Railroad . The following were elected ' Lithuanian Societies == T tic but water soaking through fic > & R C & for the ensuing term: Chancellor N Yards 5 | SNaTh | D | ‘Helen Krupowitz Ias Been More Than 20 Years At Ciused considerable loss in the KV'QH{\I”O‘M' commander, Alex E. Siderowt; vice| ame Gerdis President Funeral services for Helen Krupo- | 2% ore partments below. The property :(\{"“ ]‘ Nes ; chancellor, A, Raab; prelate, Ed-| The United Lithuanian Socleties, witz were held at the late home Head of Waterbury's Police De- is owned by Anthony Masulonis. €D el : ward Lyons; keeper of records and | InCs held its annual meeting at Reo "street, at —_— onper 2 George Hickey; master of EAIH‘.u‘anmn ball last night and the o'clock and at St. ) church a1 | partment. Shakeup Fll'ccme in gy | finance, William Hickey: master of | 0lloRine officers were elected: /10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's | s Tl UP skt xchequer, Sol Sokolsky; master at | Eresident, John J. Gerdis; vice-presi+ cemetery. Waterbury, Dre. 51 (P-Supt. of * = New Haven Police Dept. J. Weber; inner guard, . |dent. B. Griskevicia; secretary, P. Pol C rga M. Deach retires 2s New Haven, Dec. 81 (P-—Chief of |3 guard, Martin Lilipauskas; treasurer, B, Sullivan; Charles May {head of the police department 8l p00 pijip T, Smith today made S or thres years, |(rustees, I Mondzeskl and Charles | Funeral services for Charles May Midnight tonight. Te completed 20 00 00q changes in the assign- | Studebaker .. i ; * |Sawka; manager, A. P. Ostelka. were held at his late home, 24 | vears of S\r\\cv‘m ! head ?f the | ents of 23 members of the force, | ”i‘l“yl- A Len ol T ok 7 r. department on October I8, and peti- | p— e “shake- ¢ Pacific % Broad street at 2 o'clock this after P \_l“" nt on £ feby for .| cevewsersi ants being in thy halke iSOl HARTFORD WELL POLICED DOCTOR'S CAR RIFLED {noon. Frederle L. gy offlclated. In- (tioned the board of safety 10 BeCiyp! Union Pacific Hartford, Dec. 31 UP—Chiet F While his car wi Laki = the police forer W pres 0 pol snurgeons scrutinizing v S ! 1 2 police 1 € an- | siree E A. G. Bowman ‘u'\vhpa purse of $500 this afternoon :,T“m.u,,';”?n.j 'mfl(mr”]’fl\ 7\m LS r nced today that every supernum- | in 1ents in it was stolen from The funeral of A. G. Rowman, |and the board of safety will hold & fo ' 5 B/ hrioy oo ahow evidences | U ary would be on duty tonight to [Dr. Milton L. Marsh, Main veteran salesman in the employ of speclal meeting to pass resolutions (5l ih e by [} ous i4% | preserve order in the clty during the |street, matter has been refer- | Russell & Brwin, who died ester- | cxprossing of the 11 4 43% 'New Year's revelry. No speclal em- | red to the detective bureau. ¢ Florid he r the service Superintendent 3 T day in Winter Park. Florida, will he | board for the crles SupiEl Mrs. Banta Hostess to ; R e ———— Iheld Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock | Beach has rendered the city. et anth! LOCAL STOCKS rfom his late home, 43 rmington = g Officers of Amarant 3 avenue, Hartford. Rurial will be in | ELDER COOLIDGE SITS UP Mrs. Cordelia Banta, royal m ol eal Dy tam 100D ] Manchester, Vermont, his birthplace. | Plymonth, Vt. Dec. 81 ) — .. 00" fha Opdor of the Amaranth, i) Colonel John C. Coolidge, father Of | torained other officers of the or Bid Asked e the president, was able to slt UD cyniztion at her home, 70 Monro® 'y o ~aciaiy | BOLLERER'S {5 vl i o't Salatas o b Joms, 10001 o comrty . a little business, his physiclan, D {pogent. Games were played and ve- (oo oo | POSY SHOP o . i zaraten S gt : otnasEire . Albert W. Cram of Bridgews reshments served, Mrs, Panta pre- | oo e 1o | CORSAGES FOR NEW YEAR' [oo1eq. Colonel Coolidge had BOCN inted each guest with a remem- | faritord Ioire A EVE FESTIVIT bedridden several days since he {rance | Nattonal Fire 0 CUT FLOWERS lost the use of his lower limbs. | Phoentx Fir 3 { GREETING CARDS ] | ik > w Year I § 89 W. MAIN ST. PROF. BLDG. TEL. 886. | BENEFICIARY 1S DEAD 13 To Start New Y {Trav | The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. Bath, Me., Dec. 31 (P — Mrs. R Free I'rom Probation 2 n . Wailace, formerly Miss Grace Thirtoen persons were given New This Is a Mutual Savings Bank —————— {nnoy, who was left $26,000 bY Year's presents in police court this hEva eyt il i o e E e late Frank A. Munsey, Was morning by Jud Willlam C. Hu Cadwell —— Killed two years ago in &an automo- (erford in the form of discharges Wird oot G com % h ) Use a sy Bliefacoldent gEhequas sustiyad N3 (rom, probalion S iatoen L DERENE Spen com... 17 ] It has no capital stock like a trust company er i a husband and four young chil- 1\,‘“1 m.‘_.lr cases continued until pen pfd.... 12 14 national bank, consequently all earnings made § UNDEITANER dren. Lo e o above dividends paid to its depositors go to hone 16! S PR e R = T COTURSE % strenether | S K. l Opposite St. Mars's Chareh ;‘ There are 23 universities in Can- | DR. VIVIAN TO TAKE COURSF 106 11 strengthen the Surplus of the bank. Residence 11 Summer St — 1625-% | = F trolled Dr. C. W. Vivian will leave for I o y 1 3 - Y Aa, six being state controlle , e ] yalh 3 a | Louis Saturday to take up a spec 3 s Iie accumulated Surplus of this bank has made | course n oral s v and extrac- 41 96 it possible for it to pay its depositors for the UonAwith riiGeonge s “‘ "n“‘ 14 "“ vear ending September 80th, 1925, 5% in § e S e et ! | dividends (416% regular and 4% extra), § g’, in Columbla college of de ! while banks in this city having capital stock i surgery, and has taken ¢ | and stockholders have paid their depositors courses in scveral other leading col- leges. DR. BAILEY ELECTED Ca sales for the purpose of PUTNAM & CQ MEMMES NEW YORK & HAKTTORD STOCA BIWEST MAIN ST. NEW murAm- Tel. 2040 PAKTTOR OFIICK, 6 CENTRAL ROV TR S:N8 50 Union Mg, Co. JUDD & COMPANY | | MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST., Cor, Lewls St. HARTI'ORD, CONN. TELEPHONE 2-6281 . New Britain: Burrltt Hotel Buflding. Tel, 1818 Mcriden: 33 Colony St. »Tel, 1340 We Invite Orders For Execution On Commission ; ! In the New York Market ' i il g | Stocks Carried On Margin Kansas City, Dec. §1 P—Dr. Lib- g ata iy erty Hyde Bailey, former dean of Torrington Co com 815 60 the school of agriculture at Cornell | {'yion Mtg Co e ! versity, Ithaca, N. Y., was elcct- [oonn 1t & Pow pfd ....110 1 ed today president of the American |jigq Flee 14ght 2 ociation for the Advancement of X' B Gas ) nce, in annual convention here. |Southern N E Tel 1" 18 = |1ta Gas . 53 7 | TRUSTFUL | e Patrél: Have ye yer permit on ye | TRT\\Y R\ STATEMENT | for dhriven the eyar? Treasury balance . $361,764,256 | Motorist: I have that. Are vyeé | - — wantin' to see ut? EXCHANGES & BAL \\(l Patrol: What for would 1 be| New York—Exchang wantin’ to se ut if ye have ut? It's 000; balances, 10,00 it ye had ut not that I'd want to| Boston — Exchanges, $3,000,000; 'look at ut.—Punch. balances, 45,000,0 less than that rate during the same period. | Before you open a Savings Account elsewhere consider whether the rate of interest is as good as can be obtained at the COR. CHURCH and MAIN Deposits made up to the 5th draw interest as of the 1st