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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST #2, 1926 SCARLET FEVER SERUM IS READY Health Officials Hope to Curtail Disease —— A new scarlet fever serum, now being distributed among Connecticut vhysiclans by the state department of health, is expected to cut the scarlet fever death rate in the state in half and at the same time elim- inate many of the complications fol- lowing the disease, Dr. Stanlty H. ato commisioner of health | The distribution of called scarlet fever streptocus an- titoxin 4n the health officers bul- letin, marks the first time that the state has ever been provided with a scarlet fever antitoxin, the health officer declared. “The scarlet fever germ was on- discovered two or three €ars the serum, low: The Junfor baseball play the Pirate Juniors of New Brit- | ain tomorrow afternoon on the local grounds. Miss Gertrude Porter Britain was a visitor in town yester- day. Kimball Gives Motor out camp at Job's pond, Portland. | narily in Augus There have been Connecticut thus far this year, department’s records indicate, number of month having been as follows January March, June, 23 cases reported 33 421; April, February, 391; M 314; July, 121. Records of cases since 1920 fol- 1 20, 4,028; 1921, 4,001; 3,372; 1924, 5, 6 (until July 31), deaths in the th each 658 BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) team of will New To Boys at Camp Camp Keemosahbee, the local Boy pany” from Uskub, Serbia, says Bul garian bandits crossed the frontier vesterday and kept up an incessant fire on the Jugoslav gendarmes guarding the frontier. One of the gendarmes was wounded. The Bulgarians the message adds, eventually recrossed the frontier, leaving two dead behind and tak- ing a number of wounded with them. PERSONALS Alfred M. Thompson, |Thompson will return to their home |in West Palm Beach, Florida, after |a visit of several weeks' duration | in this city Mr. Mr .ar Mrs. Harry Olcott and Mrs. Charles Olcott of Low- ell, Mass., are visitin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olcott of this city during the week-end. and Mrs. Arthur H. Stevens and daughters, Winifred and Marjorie of New Haven are visiting Mrs. R. J. Newton of Wallace street. nephew of | |City Clerk A. L. Thompson and Mrs. | City Items Wall Street Briefs Bank clearings in principal cities of the United States for the week ending August 12, as reported Bradstrect's Journal, totalled $9 | 144,995,000, a decrease of 8.5 per- |cent from the previous week. Out- ot side of New York the total was $3,- com- | 995,000, a drop of 4.6 per cent L 1 MO~ | but an increase of 3.5 per cent over Ing at the 7. o'clock mass. Theliniy “week g year amor. New Sock |membbra ot (tha TmmaculAt8 (COD- | 3 Gwed a yain o5 /16/3 Der cast over ception guild will recelve the sacra- |, e, © i |ment at the 9o'clock mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dworski of 40 | Dewey street are recefving con- {gratulations upon the birth of a son. Dworski was Miss Daisy Kop- tz before her marrlage. mn of 1094 Stan- assistant manager of | o store for the past two | has resigned his position place with Weiner's Shoe The Shepherds of Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, 0. 8. 0. B., will meet at the annual fleld day Sunday, | August 22, at 11 a. m., at Light-| | house Point, New Haven Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. —advt. The Children of Mary's church will munion in a body Mary receive tomorrow in the United States are | rising faster than the workers' pro- | ductive efficlency, says a rev | published | Dominick, investment bankers here. Dralle of the eWstinghol a specialist in ofl rification, will sail August| H. E years, to | Co. = The police have been asked by Mrs. Robert Hopkins of 131 North street to find her husband, who drew his pay from the Edison Ce- company Saturday and oil flelds of the world. made at the request of foreign ofl companies who desire recommenda- tions regarding the electrification of tast their fielc today by Dominick and | for a one year inspection of the | The tour s | MARKET STRONGER, MOTORS ARE HIGH Opening ~ Sales oday Are| “Spread” at 210-211 1-2 \ Aug. 14 (P—An out- cngth characterized the | today's stock mark of General Motors was 10,000 shares at the | “spread” price of 210 to 21114, as | against the close of 208 yesterday, and the initial transaction in Amer- s a block of n overnight gain of | % point. United States Steel Andi | Hudson Motors each opened two | points higher and Baltimore & Ohio and Chespapeake & Ohio qn\ckl) | mounted to new high levels for the year. |7 with raising of the | serve redtscou to | burst of | The first sale |a block of speculative N York that the federal r intended | PUTNAM & CQ % um:@mummm TAWEST MAN ST. NEW BRITAN- Tel. '2040 We Offer: 100 UNION MFG. CO. yield about 99 Thomson, e & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain . Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCR EXCHANGES | ment I Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 100 shares Stanley Works PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS to the recent upward prices apparently d 1e strong buying move- cloped late yester- AU | gy o eratlgna itor: et Tlsa T little difficulty in reviving public in- " in the number | terest in fssue h gave promise commercial failures in the|°f favora dor merger d States is reported this week | 2¢ton. So rag R LECRE T adds = G Dun v aomcany) he|vaton it v traders rushed to | total being 371. There were 375 last profits. Dupont which opened Pinehy but only 819 for this week a 14’2 points higher at 3141 on bu injury to his 45 X ing influenced by the prospect of a ¥ Works fac- special distribution quickly siid back | ternoon and to 309 while General Motors, after | at New Britain | touching 214, was back to 211 be-| fore the end of the first halt hous United States Steel common du d its recent record high of 1 [1-4 but quickly sagged a point when heavy offerings appeared ound with | (8 8 Railroad equipment | deral | gtocks wers in brisk demand on in- | | dications of an increasing railroad inquiry for rolling stock and equip- | JUDGMENT LIEN ment. Special strength of Westing- annual Disabled Veterans-| . .qap)e Fred Winkle today |house Alr B followed the an- and & placed judgment Mens on five pleces | nouncement that its subsidiary, th happy disabled veterans of prope ritt and Cleve- | Unjon Switch and Signal had r left City hall at 12, ned by Sebastiano ceived an order for signal equip- | bound for a two weeks' s were secured by ment on 151 miles of tracks of the bounty of the peopke of ymosci and Santi Cianci |Seaboard Air line. High priced in- bills amounting to $811.48 | dustrials and specialties, which have | ered. wfln associated with talk of stock t-ups, also recorded substantial lzalm Foreign exchange opened mcla\ ! s not been home He is 21| of medium height and Dr. Oshorn continued, “and since. check the antitoxin has been in for | has been presented with a canoe and | oy pygrence Herting of Milford, | perhaps the last twelve months, | &% outhoard motor by A. G Kim- |y "ponging a few days with M However, until just recently, no an- | ° ettt 5 A. Wagner of 641 Arch street. camp and will be welcome, as canoe ot titoxin strong enough to warrant | s 3 T e our distribution has been produced. | rips have been very popular this and Mrs. F. W. Jost of Lenox have returned from a week ‘Connecticut has average more |Summer. The motor is provided with Neh 400D scaiiatitoves divas ¢ |attachments which allow it to be in tourlng. They visited As- since 1920, of which number from |Used on either a rowboat or a canoe. \hyry Park and Atlantic City, N. J., ind the sesquicentennial exposition 1 to 23 per cent have proven fatal. | Canocing has been one of the | to the fatalities, and |MOst popular features of camp. The |in Philadelphia, much more probable, are the result- l older boys who have passed the ant complications, such as deafness, |Strict tests required and are felt to be abscessed ears and hear conditions.” |able to make the trips, have gone [street have returned from Point o The chief value of tha antitoxin, |On several long water journeys along |Woods ' ach where they have been Dr. Osborn Indicated, Jies in its im- | the Connecticut and up the various |spending a two weelks’ vacation mediate use in the carly stages of | tributaries. Leaders have always ac- | — the disease. “We are not at all cer- | companied them to give proper su-| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessels of | tain that it will cure complications | pervision and there have been no |[Columbia street have returned from Alite fion let tever” the |accldents. |2 week's vacation spent in Asbury physician observed. “We do not| A more humorous side of camp |Park, Atlantic City and Philadel- claim that it will. But we do hope |life is the I'riday auction sale. Any |phia that, taken early, it will prevent |shirts, ties, bathing suits, or olh'ri complications.” articles left lying around are seized All cases of the discase |ana held until Friday night, when bright rash should be treated with |they must be redeemed for five cepts antitoxin, Bulletin No. 46 says. In [each. If an article is unclaimed very qild cases seen on the third or |is auctioned off to the highest b fourt#® day, if the rash is clearly |der. Assistant Camp Director James fading, antitoxin treatment may be |Beach recently purchased a fine withheld. | shirt for 15 cents and found it fitted In late cases, with fa | pertectly, but he later lost much of ¢light benefit may be expected. | his joy at the bargain when he dis- With faded rash no benefit may be |covered his own initials on the gar- sxpécted from antitoxin treatment. [ment and realized he could have Tt follows, therefore. that antitoxin |claimed it for a nickel treatment is not indicated in post- | There are more than 40 boys in carlatinal -complications when the and this number is ex- rash has complet faded [pected to be increased matertally With adequate dosage. with the influx today of those who tin continues, the re | will spend the last two weeks. in therapy are striking. should cause within twelve to sight- cen hours a marked subjective im- provement, critical fall of temper- ature and pulse and fading of rast The diseage, Dr. Oshorn exp vesterday. starts on the incre: vear by vear, in October, reaching its height in December, January, February and March, with the few- st number of cases reported ordi- of | | 55 use | Estimated gross earnings of the ,M”llmu Southern Railw from January 1| e 13\ 2 date w unced today Rt which increase over | vears of age, it It re a an 326 High police the | * LS West Ma Hll‘ of the on smier Fiskowski reported to of his bicycle street { theft I street. H | M. | Place spent NErrEEeS High e today win- a South police ring in a st night. of .38 ve McCarthy 5 eporte of to was p ome Sarra ered e that a n | dow at his Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Albert Root of Vega an o t leg late yesterday der treatment hospital A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospi vyesterday to {Mr. and Mrs. G Carling of | Setting | Kensington. and sub- for the six months ne 30 profit of $234,279 af- | and federal taxes. After | aside $250,000 for fnve a final net profit of $75 was derived. This compares 394, after charges and f \ the first half of 1925. The Ajax Rubber Co., sidiaries report ended Ju ter c orge HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 reserve NEW BRITAIN Burritt fiom Tel. 3420 Armand Morneau of will nd Mass Disabled Vets [-;ea\:o | taxes ir For Vacation in Camp | Mr. and Mrs. 745 West Maln |two weeks at Cape Chairman Peter J board of polic |and Mrs. Pajewski will spend the | coming week at Bridgeport. The |oiock noon chairman will return for the Meri- g0\ o ype den-New Britain _police baseball | o o W IR O in this city Wednesday. [ i tiaant s e were Joseph Glossop, |Jr.: Christopher Mury | Achembach, James English, Mat- {thew Rebzinski and Michael Ryan. |The detail was in chargs of Leroy |Leonard of this city who was re |ceiving applications for attendance {at the camp. | The men left in automobiles fur- | |nished by public spirited citizens D T through the good offices of Mayor Capital “Policewomen Gardner C. Weld and ex-Mayor Are Too Rough, Fmed |George Quigley. Any disabled vet- Washington. Aug_14 (B—Polle [eran who wieh to attend the camp too r!/:hv That was the conclusion |y, 3 & GeEtaDs SO LoJeXs £ a police trial board, which fined | 2¥or Quigle Syatinesduring each on charges of |0 K- and rough Loretta Mar of the officers— Black and Pearl Parker— | wa Mrs. Marx testified that | she thought they were “insane.” She || The progress and Steady “;m that the two officers mistook street with a A The Pajewski of | .oy gpens commissioners today Niantic the party of WE OFFER from his city L New Britain Gas Light Co. ¥ 50 Shares Clanet Augusto to sat for se ' Funerals |_______,_. . John Rose mm smms for Mrs. Mary| wife of John Rose of 14| Broad street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requier. | The funeral was largely attended by relatives, nds and a number of her old acquaintances from the | northern section of the’city where she was well known. ling raeh ame Britain today e John Coftey Mrs. €. H. Maxon Birand Hart stret, are on at Lake Councilman a and daughter, ending their of | camp now e ki High Low Close ‘e\'l ('nrm and and Mrs. Edwin J. Conlin and ard, Robert and William turned from Bayview, Mil- H!’ the 141% 140 Am ‘Can 60% | Am Car and Fdy Am Loco Am Sm & Ret Am Sugar Am Woolen . An Copper Atchison Bald Loco It & Ohlo Beth Steel wel 3 Voo ACnPac 1 handling | | officers of t mass Were | Cerro De Pasco ———————————————|Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrant; . Dih th Rev. Father Loftus, deacon; and Chi Mil & at they held her by the wrist for | | Rev wwmond J.© Clabby, sub- Stp pfd MISS STEELE DIES a long period and “pulled me and | | dea an Rev. Walter A. Mc-| jices TRl SN GHisRIT e Pas Crann, er of ceremonies. Chrysler Corp wrenched my arm and wrist.” She | YAtVe of New Britain For Many added that she still was under a | pastor nm'. :!]mt}?r*w(.!. Traynor | o ryer sent in the sanctuary. Con Gaah the services Mrs. Crean | o 8-~ ral selections. At the|py Tr0 PO doctor’s care for an Injury to her | knee that was received in the melee. | Mrs. Parker admitted in her tes- timony that she had serious doubts she sang “Some Sweet pall bearers were Hugh | that she and Mrs. Black had arrest- the right person, but that she Louis McNamara, John William Dorsey, Stephen and James Kelley, The|~ ’ Ge \1 Aspha arers were Charles Pratt, ;o 1}‘(:» Bl Talbot, and Horace Char- (MI Motors led to hold on to Mrs. Mar | anyway A considerable testimony and effect that the two Gt North pfd Gulf Sta Hudson Motors always had been ‘very decent to even under the most try- mstances” was offered by Treatment 101 1051 150 4% Bulgarian Bandits Are Reported Raiding Border Vienna, Aug. 14 (P—Almost simul- aneously with the delivery to Bul- garia of the joint note of the little entente protesting against border rids by Bulgariar comitadji, anoth er such incident is reported. In a message to the . |THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New New New New York Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchange York Produce Exchange York Coffee & Sugar Exch 1 104% 45 broug NEW BRITAIN BRANCH The Gladys : 1487 : Burritt Hotel Building T. FRANK LEE, Telephone 1815 and 1816 i 2314 Manager 5 6014 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS Listed stocks carried on conservative margin 45 110% 317 r for an escaped inmate of the National Training School for Girls, was pre During rendered s conclusion Day.” The McAleer, A growth of this Bank Years Had Taken Active Interest Players Rubber 11 18% measured by the confi- In Local Welfare Circles, Charland flower George land Tather Clabby conducted tiie mittal services at the grave Mary's cemetery, Vincent Janiecko The funeral of Vincent held this morning at 7:30 o'clock it the Sacred Heart church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Father Kowalski s {celebrant. Father Novakowski a deacon and Tather Naliwak as sub- deacon. he pall the Gua 9415 )14 Miss Hattic Steele, native of this city, ning at the Isett street. the late considerable 86 yeurs old a died last eve- Erwin Home on Prince & Whltely Established 1878 dence of our friends and com- at St ed Bas- | Steel She was the daughter of | well Steele, owner of | property on Ozon Heights section of the city took up nursing when a young women and pursued this work until very recently. The Children’s Home and the New Britain Day Nursery took up a great deal of her time when she was not active in her profession. Much of the time spent away from her duties was in the interests of these Institu- at sewing circles and other able affairs. known 1l Central {Tnd 0 &G .. {Int Nickel nt Paper Louis & Nash | Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo ufd Mont Ward National Lead N Y Central bearers were members (N Y N H & H 463 ian Angel society |Nor & West ..165 Burial will b 1d this afternoon | North Amer o'cloclks in ed Heart ceme- | North Pacific The delay was occasioned be- | Pack Mot Car of the arrival of relatives |Pan Am Pet B ePnnsylvania Pennsylvania | Pierce Arrow Helen Corbett Olmedo | Radio Corp funeral of Mrs, Helen Corbett |R Pleasant street was morning at $:30 o'clock home and at 9 o'clock at church. Rev. John officiated the Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock change—Cleveland Stock Exchange Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 Springfield Telephone Walnut 3789 New Britain Telephone 4081 amount of charac- evidence to the accused officers | depositors---we would like niecko prisoner ing circ to add your name to the | Mother and Six Little Childven Ousted by Fire Ansonia Aug. 14 (A 1all | children and their mother driven into tI 1 soaked 1:25 o'clock this of undetermined home. The dwe wooden structure, Rudcaba, on his thousands who use this 162 139 WE OFFER National Bank of Commerce Guaranty Trust Company Six sn tions lot depository as their Banking limportant survivir streets | morning when origin gutted ling, a two is owned part of it family at t The upstairs unsented throughout this [at the state for her abilits | te and on many occasions lled out of town assignment. Her only | local relative is Mrs. | D. Morgan of 25 Liberty Other relatives in Walling- The South Congregational all night in a fepyreh claimed her as a member for of the rout- [many v S, their home | pyneral services will be held Mon- e hTa P until 4oy afternoon at 3 o'clock at Er. |lonohue pastor, this |\in Mortuary chapel. Frederic L. "‘.'I]’,';”'I,"l'lv‘;‘(,H., e et e i T ey Bl TeAll tional church, will L e Bt i by/atAl Can sk fir their | family | by Aleck being occupied by |time of the | apartments were Rudeaba who works |10cal mill was unawar |ing of his family from | or the damage to his property | he arrived he m worlk | morning. Dam estimated about $3,000. 1200 Cases of Beer Are Seized on Berlin Road Hartford, Aug. 14 (P—State po- New Britain Trust Co. | [} it rlin, loaded with 200 cases of be e e 1S ca on an | from e owee e DN AND GHAPIN andard Screw . nley WOorks ........ 82 g 211 Stanley Works pfd | 5 [ Up With Sandy | Weiner in the National Doubles nding J ] g 18t Roebuck 0il The Olmedo of held this from her St. Joseph's ars oTat: Southern Pac Will Not Team 107 06 7% | Torrington Co. Southern Ry .1217% | Union Mfg 3 | Standard Oil 4% 44y 4% | Public Utilities Stoc] | Stewart Warner 7 ‘(,,,m Elec S Raymond | Studebaker ‘\ onn Lt & ¥ Vincent | Texas Co 3 - Hfd, Elec, 1. Incent | . & Pac 5 1 Matthew A |N. B 'ment will be in Fair- s | Union Pac | Sout Meskill and Gustat Quistberg, | et | Southern N. [LB 0% L Southern N Father Donohue officiated at d Al 39 g committall services at the grave anc e 5 ; 597 | Z R c burial was in St. Mary's cemet SELLE | Yale’s New Art Galery Longwood C o land will Now Already Under Way |Chapin, Jr, New g Haven, A 14 (A—Yale | Announce university's new art gallery, whic umpion’s will extens street the and its v com . Co. i at | A g & rvice ..... 68 | Title Play, 1 Fay. as: Boston, Aug. {South Con officiate. Inte View cemetery. 14 (A—Willlam Ta s discarded the ndy) Weiner as & partner for the national hampionship tennis matches at the cket club, Brookline ir with Alfred Hg of Springfield. ment of the singles decision to part com« with his youthful protege was today Referee Richard Gas Tilden, 2nd, “Ask the Man Who Banks Here" vouthful A. L. (8 Pipe doubles Robert Fisher | Robert Fisher, infant son Mr {and Mre. Frank Fisher of 555 Arch | street, died this morning at the New | Britain General hospital. The fun- leral wil held this afternoon at | 4 o'clock at the E. P. Duffy funcra | parlors. Burfal will be St. Mary's new cemetery of 5 Ry | Ward Bak B West Elec White Motor Willys Over Woolworth Frank Sanskas an effort to locate rel nskas, who died the ain General hospital yves- his funeral is being held up ew days. The remains are in of Stephen Robe vm‘l(‘" which proceed- Berlin turnpike to- The truck is re owned in Torring- was In tives of Frank New terday, be an of building 2 | was oined t LOCAL STOCKS | group, which contain — i Commons, Putnam & Co.) The ecity building | fice today | building which has Both & ctural | structures of come a part | I TWO MEN K Winegar, . Wis., ion ‘along C Art moris bi-cer Woosley been s pany | made | Bishop The e {was forecast by th sided man- ner in which t Philadelphians of- [were vanquished in the recent Long- both | wood ¢ Tilden and Weiner of | have the past three title Big Bill and his new expected to make & combination Williams, 2d, and Vincent present rulers in the are to defend their laurels in play which starts August 30 and some dazzling tennis Is looked for if the two teams reach the finals It was in the tournament at that Tilden first apel school 1 which nial | Hall ed ford as being 281 ported in i present by ton 168 i my ot news urprise but one have CARD OF I wish to thank neighbors for the sympathy shown us cent bereavement in my beloved mother, | beautiful floral offerings received. | | We especially wish to thank the | handfolding room of the American I Paper Goods Co, THANKS | my friends and | kindness and during my re- the death of (A also for the A (Furnished by Inspector’s bubles. entered | tournamen issued the been estimated given $91 s will be in with the existing they will be Insurance Stocks Bid Asked | 0,000 20 670 a Part Paid na Life Ins Co etna FFull Paid Aetna Fire | Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire = | Travelers Ins Co lLl‘mv General . Manufacturing Stocks Hardware 82 Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwel) ructure harmony which are Start the Children Right this Fall---Get a Self Registering Bank For Them and See How Quickly They Can Accumulate that $5. Come in and Let Us Show One to you. A 59 Bank hards, = joubles g JED IN RAID AUg. 14 (A—| (v»ur,., Rutherford, constable, and | William Stanley were killed late| Jast night when county officials raid- ed a moonshine plant run by Stan- |ley and two others near here. | George Brandenburg, another al- |1eged moonshiner, and a depnty, - | were wounded. Brandenburg is still | | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. |at large, but Charles Borhn, also | Billings & Spencer com | tound at the still, is in jail. Blood- Billings & Spencer pfd hounds have been placed on the Bristol Brass trail of Brandenburg, an aged man, Colt's Arms who is said to be severely wounded Eagle Lock BOLLERER’S |;:o" B oo POSY SHOP | N. B. Machine TO FRIENDS WHU BAIL N. B. Machine pfd YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE” |Niles-Be-Pond com WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE North & Judd 89 V. MAIN BT.. PROF. BLDG, (KL sse. | PeCK: Stowe & Wilcox “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.” Signed Julta Calahan Joseph A Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite 8t. Mars’s Cliur: Residence 17 Summer St.—16 national doubles Longwood in 1918 ascended to the heights in lawn tennis, where with Richards he took the title. In the following year they were defeated by Norman Brookes and Gerald Pat- son. In 1920 Tildep and Richards and neither fgured in the but they were victorious to- gether once more in 1921 and 1822, R T Tilden paired with Brain Norton G. A. GLYNN DIES carried eff honors in another after Washington, Aug. 14 (P—George|np had originally been entered with A. Glynn, former republican state| but has twice been elimin- chafrman and one of the best known |ated when playing with ~Weiner. newspapermen In the state, died to-|Chapin will be Tilden's fifth doubles day at a Watertown hospital where | partner in nine years. he had been a patient for a week.| Entries for play close a week from He was 66 years of age. Death re- [next Friday with the fleld Hmlhflto sulted from Intestinal trouble. 32 teams. |Am " The sureroad 0 Your first Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Russell Mfg. Co. ...