davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20
|F kidneys AND
BLADDER BOTHER
IAks gIas Of salb 70 Sash cot yess
Kilnsys and ssstraliss isyt'
tasing seils

Ks1rey and Bladder rsskne>s result
fron uric s<.j. says . noted aathorify.
he kidn<ys alter this s<id frpm the
blood ard pzss It On " tks bIa1d<s, ~h<fs
'it oft<n r<usias 70 'ffstpfs end lnazn.e.
causing burning scaidinr sessstios, Or
sc.tinr Up sn isitstios q the ne<k Of
The bis6a<r. obIiena you 10 se<k relief
Itvo o. three tis4s daring The ni1ht-
| 1bs sufferer is In consfnnt dread. tbe
rs<1r psAses sou<tsnes vifh . scsi<ing
s<n~sklou sd 10 very psofpses again.
/ |ttere = di8,cpity 10 syojdipR lt
Blz11<r ~rzxn<ss. m1st folks <siI n.
kr<sns> th<y <4af eeatspl srinsfios.
While II Il extremely asDoying and sor<-
fies<s very prisfaI. tkis u rail- - -
ihs ssns< ssep's e6Ines&e = esssens.
G<1 sbout fesr osn<es Of Jad salts
fro1 pour rhsrns<is< - tske tstls-
spoonlsI il . eiaes q wa1w b<fsrs
| brsnklass. eDnslsu< this fof to - f1sss
dsys 1h5o ~, n<sirsIizs ~ s<i1s II
/ De nriss ~ 3. - ioE<<s i eoefts q
/ 5rriial<on = t1s blal1<r - ustnssy o..
ez>o eti<b tkea 81 nprnsljy sDie.
LED oelfs = ine<p>ns1ve- hsfu1uo.
- = - frsn ~ - y uspes -
lkum 1nt1& cnnbineG u5th hfhia. ~
y - ~ fkrrnn1o ~ ~ ~ ~
nubfc16 = seino1y lIcsr1ge eon>e1 y
a. :: - = ssss 's|'s'';'; - .'s's - ~
e: g: :.!::: 3 = - ~ :'ls';:.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

rsl.or ferum wns surrs'se4 70
ns@ ehain leasr a reeHs N
cr<aIels. thst - mans iasciisfrni
nror.s sr~at this fake ~ nes
rosm - chAln silers tat has eeea
rolnr TIE roaras fc soms TINE.
sch Kusrs should he shrc~n n shs
wessa basket ~here shss eesonE
Ansons Win fslnt cvAessslen =
cArist's teas hinrs can - the letter
Il fake wrttsea ~ sosne ignoraus
,~spon 4 ions. Iona time afisf The
hae q leses carns The cns
wsstinr ,hs letter masi have 'coAee
as.nn sbs outer erms and eeremen'es
am nes upnn ne aeep spiritual s'de
n <'hrlst's msnissry n ne llghi q
rcascn. ne Whole construction q ne
lester fails % pieces The eefy
rrsi statement shoula conslnce any.
ons a. n shs fsiscness. the fact thst
Il a. . threat AnsshinE that throsi. /.
ers disaster. u certain outer rules
are not observed, never enitsed from
chriss
These ~ere no Christian e-'arches
,ef established In Jesus chFists
tlue He dla noi support seeis and
DENOMINATIONS az are called ehurehss
today Therefore No iia net wair
peopls 10 go % ehurch
- e'hriss's tine. saturdsy, the
seventh ds,. vas the day - rcst,
Known a. the SaAhslA day later r
long while sflrr The cracifieticn
and resarr~ tlon a. Jesus. the day Il
rest wss changed 20 the firsl day q
the -~ct csslcd sunday for this
reason & a anthinkabie that Jesus
wonld ever eire the coafnand 20
nulsh an wort oa saturday cvenlnr
81 Ak o'docs and keei Sunday as
the seventh gay Eie would never
have made snrh misiake - that
Even tAe ianEuage = nos q Jesus
chriki Mra. "a ,. Gross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20
CH|DED CH|LDlEss Wife,
SHE SHOOTS HIM DEAD
No. / Am Not Sorry She
Exclaimed /, Wrote Note That
He Would Hsve No
Heir. Then Shot

Chicago. March - Mrs Rosa
Abrshamson shot and liiea hsr hus
band ~ he lay sslecs Sunday. she
b. = aDtrh 70 see II ne vas dcaa,
shen calmly dressei and SURRENDERED
70 police
he rh.ded m becanse of my M
abiisty 70 have ; child she IVA
sossee 4 iu' couldn't s,and s. any
lonKer-
A4ier ssfing sis Naa fcry tireis
this Las becn = horrible night sls
sas aslo~ed 70 rest before continuing 4
her Sory
The sio7
FOR fhree sezrs syef since we
werr married Ne wanted laby None
came DE chieec ne. fsss alase De-.
cxrne w0Tee
= iost coursse wroe a note
isiilns him he void never have a.
her Tals made matters worse
'I.ans night ~ read the ayers and
setlred ] hia a Feso.ser anaer lbn
ssttresr H1en awakrnei I took
the szaa and shoa hlm through th,.
fenase Then q, match 70 zee 4
dfssh had xorne
= drnssed here am No. sm
nos eos5g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

Chicago. March zo.Trnsting ana
even . klss II uolen under tho eyes
of compeicnt chapeDns. were chan.
pioned by Dr Lee 4 ssons. - ihe
rblcsro department u health. 20 >
hpoech bcsore The state health com
mission
There's 600 much rfudefy aflo.s
today he suid = can see nothing
wroae IN = yoans man beoomlnR "
frcsionafe u the ,ounr woman = will
lnR and It's done under sropef SAFE
rsaFds"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

\ Colorado sprlnNa eriu March "a
The rlsor. Cososedo snllsxn nevs
papcr a an sdltcftai soslsy sskAa -
sued With Dean f.lla ,isCahb. u Nas.
Aar coaoec. who dofenlis ne modsgn
slH
''No seldnm Fsf'sel the sft
ilcle. -ail vs. ~ 10 90 lo hsgp Nolns
This = shs ake ~ lass ,he llel ~
snd he snake "A pls} lhelg ltslt
snd ho~ aesgsdlna Thai afs ls some
tlmoa
nHsp Nrcalrsa may hesa hsd ~
wears experience with nltls. t.fl nas .
efihelena we haer mar dsnihsa 50
look At sone of The nsvlers slsp o.
Tho campuu to-day uiih lheif pher
Ahlris. often showing bars knreai
with their bolbed hair certainly 10.
lellnE Gods creates, sili % wanaa
hsf halF, and eil their sanliy am
lr,olily. man lhlntp . sesona ,lm~
~ 10 whether that tyle Il woma !
would make bin help malr
through life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20
|sTRlMTu Ils MTT
PETITION WITHDRAWN


fhe ualisrdcsc Gas semrany -
Sllll~asss has ecns 'adea net 70 a..
,a0,ssss s,<sassis = sta~stcr ~ho
|ohisesct - decreased a. rates fer
Industrial gssnss sna soheo.s ana
eharehes and fherfofs ein ~
>ees - ciie.t ever - cenls = thoas.
and euhlr fres rpm lAcse seacea
crpcse, ~ "a ceMpasys application
tr ~ order ershilns Il 70 shares -
ccnfs ra ,hls rss. has naiilca the
emreFallon ccmmisssca that 'he
matter has been adjusted salts.
iscecfay oar of soat.
The commlssion has rraniea the
cnesr coan,y Gas Company ana The
TSppess rsr l.lne eomeany pernis-
sign to ssll sss 10 fafmes along their
lnes Il ~ ecne We lhaasspd eahis
feet Their application orcalAs -
pnislc llsAi the tact that msny
farmers have shns been obsslnlns
sss orsins.ly me Creek ceansy
Gas company ehsrrea the farmer 81
for lhe slrst i.pee feet and $ cents
for eash i.osa thereal,er
A lcss q hslursl gss Al she rate
per anuum of e4oeeco cuole feet .
mllc. OF thirteen tsmes hlsher than
the normal waste rccoe'nTea ~ the
courts as unavoidable. IL charged %
the osfhsr Gas and fuei comrsns,
aorordinE 20 recent order of ths
|ccn~ration cormisslon ~hi,h per-
n.iss The company 90 increase ~
rate % Is centH The recoras rhov
that IN 1854 the company hoasht
se.ess Gee cnhie feet of k4s and that
a sold sz.ssS 600 cuhic fccs. aakinr
= difference Which rlaaalned a. Lost
% anae oanlcd for u s.sieleoe
cahic feel. The companss plgo llna
- foar miles bong rhs commis
mon ordered the company 70 rehab-
lsaic lis plant IN order to stop The
heavy gas loss The companys re-
celpls In 1871 amounted 20 fis.lpt
snd a. cspsnsc amoonies 70 sl2bas
Iii hu,s gAs a. the town border for
= cents. Prior 10 Nsy 10. 1891. the
lpsleo vss % cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

March Il q tygieai pneumonia month
ana usually glvrs naEn rate OF NOR
sitty Tor the disease. Afssr long
aud hard winter. the system loses
mach Of IS resistance end peopao
erow careless When every cold. no
matter how silghi q gives prompt anc
Intelligent attention. there 10 much
less danger OF pncnmonIa. II should
be borne in mind that pne'imcn'a d
a germ disease and breeds In the
throat. ChsmbcFiains Cough Rem
cdy 4 an sspector>nt and cleans or
the germ isdenet mucus and not only
cures . cold bot pretsnts u reraltlns
In pneumonia Il Il peasant 70 take.
childrsp take "a willlnxiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20
COURT House NOTES


on and Cas-
Grover Norris. Il as 10 l.. J.. Jones
Lease. 9 ~ ~. \ Ia NJ ss.is-
a..
l. /. jones 70 The Lima oll Go
AsslEnn eni. II - \ - NE y.
is-tw.
censsysness
Tho y. o. isais nay Goods co. 20
The lAnis Dry Goods 20, W %. ! 4
=. sioo. Lots ., ~. a. block 81 u.
e.
Jennie Martin. u mar u william
Movds ~ -, . "a 2st7po.oo isol
le block n. Crescent
Can }. wilson. a mar 70 } l.
smi'a. O. G. d. 2 Is -. 400 Lots
is. u. block -. y. @
wm. A. Jacobs 20 q. Hartley wes.
colt. ". D. IS -. fls.ooo 90 Lots
6 aud ' aud y i.s, M II le.tw.
August fisher q n to Albert ~.
fisher. W. u. : "a =. 100000, sE
Iis.is-sw and ~ aw so-ie-sw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

~esslg s.ssesr~~s 81 ~>>s scs
ssv se1 ~l,l s<ss~< te ne ssAsh ,es-
fless = cay s-ssrslss - t<e'ses"s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

I.saas. s.a..ItIea a. .. es.aI.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20
Song Hits

h ski Man IRA
cAv.v E1r. Ez.aa SAas ssd Esusr cva A. sssl
cr..sY Nss Trss 7S<
Ka-La-A traz cess kw~s>s pssrs Mss,
cuxrs<s Skr~~cx Frw ~ SSSz
lA.s~s<s L-Dasy. Iencr and hz.stons cest 7Sc
Bi1y Js~. and Er~1a Earsl
Cotts~Cp E,un N9rzr~ Hrr~.i 49,.
~ Ccs X vosS<r uhr-~ he vsrf ard vhss ssss
Hss C1zirx Back Bl1e ke~zs- Haral foc
Say s.< irx-s sse nz-y. T<nor suso
grsxk crx~a $3.50
BacEocHeo. Tsso< SEE Frs<k crx~xl .
ux-zvLru c2rr.u Esn s~< E1ssr Saw, A. ,ssI
FzzAr~Bcc lac Bnls gs~sl 7Sc
Birxsx- Tznx Vocal Cerua lrsrn "a Let Mel
Avnk<- izl orly Ore Love Eve Ezs ,h<
Eev< 81 Ny Syrsnxzine Tko1 Az. t< S<re 4 80.
tslSrs<s L1gas o,vs cs~ps.s $i-2s
S<1ec<3cw sro1 EkozN1u T.r<~
Pri>c<s o-rs<x-si
E1sl Eslss~ end o. ovsfi>si yezz Hos~xs A -ssss
wi<kr< Ek-< \ 7sc
E<si Hn<~ eaz as ovsssr4l Jan Hs~-z.l .
rs~r soas. whissErs Sole
S11H Sartrso< Fcpus 4 -3S<s
sszsss cssss-sss cssnFss Avs.l; NAI:sass 7se
Soas Siess Saz11sox fcsazl
TIA o7e-. at rs=rkan c.z,er
Usxss soss Buys n Ausornosfs 7se
c. Ssarurs (r~rss JasAsI
Arsss E,'ss v.a, A1 q, Yea % OBJ orsA April ss0v
-. s. ~. Al se 80. sT, e, -. Ay a- 75e
E<zfu Cc.k<~f Skfrx1st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20

-. a.. ,-',.:: ss''' f'''.' $ o'''.'. Ass' KS
xA6x xkx~s' u-rAsssaI
An. - kaar- Fes~rrcs Re- N1z~i
e~f ~ z1ert a~< ukas Nelrfy ke,s 4. sS<e
frsss. nsg ssss~ -ns nsrlss neaey 7Se
CcoA trr<e. NV Focna Roa A-scur<f ~,
kr~s- f~crr ~ F<~< ktn<~. Mrt<y Pen 4 sxx-
T~c< k~&frA~<r Ora. 1rerTsr. Flksx} -<
ve,s<1nz Lew Rcs1 Fos,Trct Ec1 1Nf1rI '
60 ss E1s<k <~< ples uslsks EsssI
O - GA -cs>. ssin~s Snr-v. fcx-Truf
Re, Esn~ cd f'n Ns1e<s fsp 1850
Iec d9 - Tvl<1l fox-Irw 7Se
~ asFs sui
cces-Hr-. SkszsAss' izroA -can Me- n~s,ey a ,x.,
fcz-Tros ~ EsrTs sol ,s~
wnaia- os>-ss. rA< asrss So ''e
Be- Bee RiscI Fss-Tr-s csss-~ss es~ss~s 4. .ssSs
szzzs.- Fss-rrcs csAs--~1a R<.s~sl 7Sc
wArr SNss ws Mevs Arsm- lrrso sNaryN
oB1<n.- Net,<y Wslu fAe1os
-. ~. f,s..s ns-. o'ssssss si2s
Prs~r's ns~s ovsA~sssJ
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
REPORT OF CONDITION NATIONAL BANK at Fall
 Village in the State of Connecticut at the close May 5th 1922. /

REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK, Village the State of Connecticut the May 9th, 1922. g# / F.' ,a='. & RESOURCES discounts, including redscounts acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange drafts sold with indorement of this bank (excet those shown Deposited to secure circulation (u. s. bonds Valuel oOoOo.oo Other securities Banking Lawful with with process Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Total of Items g. 1O Il, 12, and 43. ... 61515S7' Miscellaneous items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer from . U S Treasurer .2,50000 . F> t. LIABILITIES 
 ouFplos Iuna 2Hooooo Undivided profits .1O190O3 '.., Less expenses interest paid Circulating notes outstanding 49, 0000  Amount national banks. 499 Amount due to State banks bankers, and in the United States than included Total of Items 21s 22, 23, 24 and 25 Individual deposits subject Certificates of deposit due less than 30 days oher than for borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other deposts) subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28 29, 3O and 31 Total 64462 State of Connecticut, County of Litchfeld,
 Dwight of that knowledge
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier Subscribed and 0 of May \ J. LEE ENSIGN Notary Public HENRY C. GAYLORD
 w.. R.
 R..
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

tell you the seeding and planting and moving and reaping and threshing is all going to be done by machinery and horses. The wheel will be thet foun- dalton of the new era" .=@t.'
 You're right" said Samson.
 ''How are you gettin' alongY
 Rather slow" Samson answered. "It's hard to get our stuff to market down in the Sangamon country. Our river isn't navigable yet. We. hope that Abe Lincoln, who has just been elected to the legislature, will be able to get it widened and strengthened and cleaned up so it will be of some use to us down there" ..l
 "Tve heard of him. They call him Honest Abe, don't theyr'
 ''Yes; and he is honest if a man ever was" <tn -.
 "Is, he going to marry the Rutledge girl7" was the query of Mrs. Brim- stead. / ....< 1-s
 "I don't think so." Samson an- swered, a little surprised at her knowl- edge of the attachment. "He's as hum- ly as Sam Hill and dresses rough and ain't real handy with the gals. Some fellers are kind O fenced in with hum- Illness and awkwardness" .t
 "The boys around here are all fenced in," said Annabel. "There's nobody here of my age but Lanky Pet CTS, who looks like a fish, and a red headed Irish boy with wooden leg"
 The ,Peasleys arrived and the men and women spent delightful hour travelling without weariness over the long trail to beloved scenes and the days of their youth. Every days end thousands were going east on that trail, each to find his pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow of memory.
 Before they went to bed that night Brimstead paid his debt to Samson, with interest, and very confidentially.
 It was a long, wearisome ride back to the land of plenty, over frozen < ground, with barely an inch of snow upon 1t, under dark sky, with chil- ly wind blowing. ~ l s. aa
 "After all, it's home" said Samson, when late in the evening they saw the k lighted windows of the cabin ahead.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
THE MAN FOR THE AGES
(Continued from page 6)

(Continued from page 6) In Tazewell county and they're goIn' to be rich" .s, ! "Yes, sir; didn't think O that" said Peasley. "Henry and his wife would holler if we didn't take ye over there It's only, a quarter of a mile. I'll show ye the way and we'll all come over this evening and have a talkin' bee" ~>N :
 Samson was pleased and astonished by the look of Brimstead and his home and his family and the account of his success. The man from the sand flats was cleanly shaved, save for black mustache, and neatly dressed and his face glowed with health and high spirits. A handsome brown-eyed miss of seventeen came galloping up the road on her pony and stopped near them.
 "Annabel, do you remember this manw Brimstead asked.
 The girl looked at Samson.
 He is the man who helped us out of Flea valley" said the girl. "Would you mind If kissed you?"
 T would be sorry if you didn't" " said Samson. Here's my boy, Harry Needles. You wouldn't dare kiss him, I guess" ... .. ...
 T would be sorry, too, If you didn't" Harry laughed as he. took her hand.
 "Tm afraid you'll have to stay sor- ry," said Annabel turning red with embarrassment. q never saw you be- fore" f
 Better late than never," Samson assured her. "You don't often see a better fellow" nThe girl laughed with a subtle look of agreement in her eyes. Then came up from the barn the ragged little lad of No Santa Claus Land-now 8 sturdy, bright-eyed, handsome boy o1 twelve.
 The horses were put out and all went in to supper.
 After supper Brimstead showed models of a moving machine with { cut bar six feet long, and a plov which would turn two furrows. That's what we need on thes' prairies," said Samson. "Somethin; that'll turn lem over and cut the croI quicker" '}@m
 "Say, I'll tell ye," said Brimsteat as if about to disclose a secret. "Thes, great stretches of smooth, rich lant just everlastingly ram the spurs int, you and keep your brain gallopinG Mine Is goin' night and day. Tn prairies are a new thing and you'v' rot to tackle 'em in a new way
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
vAGARIEs OF VACUUM TUBES
Peculiar Actions That AIways Astonlsh and Sometimes Brighten the
 Amateur Radiolst.

Everybody who has had anything to do with vacuum tubes has from time to time had them do unexpected things and give results that at the moment seem beyond explanation.
 The explanation of several charac- teristics of these miniature giants which are met with in daily operation is sure to prove of great interest to the amateur. In cases where the ac- tions of the tube are not understood these peculiarities have sometimes frightened people.
 One instance of a newborn fans fright was brought to attention in a letter of inquiry. The instrument had just been set up and was being oper- ated for the first time. The tubes had been firmly adjusted and were just at
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

the spilling point and-over they went, giving vent to the most unearthly sounds. The embryo enthusiast who looked upon the audion tube as an electric light, thought 1t was going to explode. He jumped away from the instrument and out of the room, and did not venture near 1t for several hours, and then only after reaching round the corner of the door with a long stick and pulling the battery switch off
 Similar Instances have come to at- tention when bulbs generate vart-col- ored vapors in the vacuum chamber.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in the small of the back-sharp, stab ping twinges when stooping or lift ing-distressing urinary disorders! For bad back and weakened kidneys Canaan residents recommend Deans Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read this Canaan statement.
 Bartley Killawee, Railroad St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills is the best kidney medicine I ever ran across. It was the heavy straining work I did that put my kidneys out of order. When I bent over to pick up a piece of timber, had cutting pains across the small of my back and my back became so stiff l couldn't straighten up for "a long time. My back was in weak condi- ton and mornings there seemed to be stiffness and sore feeling over my kidneys. The kidney secretions passed too freely and were badly colored. I wasn't feeling well in any way when I learned of Deans Kid ney Pills, but few boxes of this kidney and bladder medicine fixed up my back and restored my kidneys to Ali working order. The state ment. gave in 1916 in praise of Doan's still holds good. They are a kidney remedy that cannot be beat en-" ~~. l.|r -..
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Killawee had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.Hadv. <.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

When they had put out their horses and come in by the glowing fire, Sam son lifted Sarah in his arms again and kissed her. ,
 "pm kind O silly, mother, but I can't help it-you look so temptin'," said Samson.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
MoonsbInersSUslno Radio.

Revenue officers seeking distlllers of the far-famed and hardhitting white lIghtnin'," In the mountains of Ken lucky say that many raids made in the last few months have proven un- successful, due to the adoption of ra- diophone as a means of communica- ton among the moonshiners.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
THOMAS NORTON
 LEE BAKERY
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey 6 Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them If you wish assistance. ... j..
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants. .A.s. r..
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK
 Canaan the State of Connecticut at the close of business
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts including rediscount accepances of
 banks, foreign of exchange sold
 with indOrsement of this bank xcept those shown in Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds All other United States Government Securities $12ss24s
 Total 3728246 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 2441572 with of collection 24966 national banks Total of Items g. 1o' IT, 12 and 1a 7So6.4s
 Bank) located outside of city town of reporting
 bank .2os's1 Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and due from
 S. Treasurer 25o. %
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 5oOOOOo Less current expenses interest and taxes paid Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (ded credits Amount due State banks bankers and trust
 in United States foreign countries (other included in Items 21 ,74994 Certified checks outstanding .2,221 59 Cashiers checks outstanding Total 2a, 24, and .25,5e715 deposits 2523547 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (Othe
 Total o nss dpos o than bank p subject to Reserve Items 2s 27' 2S ss 30, Certificates of deposit (other than for borow 4S6Ss Total of time deposits subject
 34 and 35 66,45O94
 Total of Connecticut, County of Iitchfed
 William Smart Cashier of the abvenamed bank do solemny belief belief '-~' 'A >4'"'DS' anu I"~ VIM s. SMART Cashier
 18th day May 1922 .s* J. CLINTON RoRABACK Notary Public N'~T A. C. LOCKWOOD V: sa >...'
 JOSEPH I. PARSONS l.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
NEWIIl
 PIata9-
and HouseholI

Picnic and Household Plates, adapted for picnics, dances, camping, yachting, church suppers, automo- billing, lunches and light housekeep- ing. For sale at The Canaan Print ing Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05

the County Of MiddleseS
has heretofore acquired property loeaseu
near Metuchen for a tuberculosis size
and 80 u.,r,h
has notified the said County OF Middle
sex that such a site is unsuiteo lot -
purpose for which it was acquired, ana
the Board OF freehoiuers
aid bv resolution adopted at their meeting
July 9Th, 1922 authorize and direct the
publication of notices offering this prop
erty at public sale to the highest oidder'
now therefore
PIIRLIC OTTO is hereby given that
the property now owned by the County OF
Middlesex and situated near Metucnen,
which property was acquired by the sald
County of Middlesex for the purpose o.
a tuberculosis site. and which embraces
approximately two hundred GOOD acres,
more or less, and is situated IN tne
Township of Raritan. will be onered AT
public sale to the highest bidder oy me
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Middlesex at a public meeting
to be held at the Freeholders. Room IN the
County Record Building. Bayard Street.
New Brunswick New Jersey on August
cath, 1922 at $3.50 P. NJ, Standard Time.
A description of this property may be
had upon application to the county
Treasurer's Office. County Record Build
ng. Bayard Street. New Brunswick. New
Jersey, and certificate of title will be fur
nished by the County Of Middlesex TO
ne buyer.
The right Is expressly reserved 10 re-
jet any and all bid IL deemed in the
best interest OF the County so to do. In
the event Of any bid being accepted the
successful bidder will be required TO en-
ter into proper contract forthwith for the
purchase of this property and to pay
hereon at once 1919 of the total amount
of his bid and will be further required IN
| the said contract to pay 400 of the
total amount of his bid within thirty days
and the balance within sixty days from
the date of the signing of the contract.
and failing so to do the bid will be reject
Cd and any moneys paid Hereunder for
feited to the County of Middlesex in full
settlement as liquidated damages.
The Board OF Freeholders reserves the
right to announce further conditions and
terms at the time of sale in case they
so desire.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex.
THOMAS J. MULVIHILL,
Clerk.
Approved:
FREDERICK r. RICHARDSON,
County Counsel.
160092-7-29-4t Dew Sat.