davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
BATTERY DEPT. Equipment Complete

CARS AND TRUCKS One NEW Rickenbacker Touring-65f % of list price
 S1466.75 Net Delivered 34 Used Cars.
 , Used Trucks. 40%o Down. Balance small
 monthly payments 10000 Used Bricks. Lot of Used Lumber. Window Sash and Doors. Second Hand Store Fronts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Total sN-
 pended S4.Ug6,2a7.13
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
,isueral Gov,rnman,
@ =-g yr
 Lt 1r o
Gen. raI Municipal
 Expenses;

Ili-hwa,s, including streets. SpTlnKllnG i'm prONrmeufS and
 lighting ...t,....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
10 Minutes from
White House

NfOTOR out MASSACHUSETTS,
Iva Avenue, across Wisconsin
Avenue, bearing left into Cathe
dral Avenue pleasant ride.
along a beautiful Highway The
w. R. & E, Bus runs direct to
Wesley Heights from 18th and l
Streets. and 10th and p Streets,
on frequentschedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Milwork-Wm. E. Yest, Inc. 1884 18th ST. Sc
Ornamental Brass-Emer H. Cathn, 500 18th St. NV.
Paint-Hugh Reilly Co., 1884 New York Ave- NV.
Paper-Edw. L. Evans, ..... :. 6313 9th ST. NV.
Plumbing & Heating-A. B. Clark Co.,
923 18th St. NV.
Plumbing Fixtures Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.,
Southern Bldg.
Radiatcrs-National Radiator Co., 2205 5th St. NE.
Refigerator|. M. Furnas Electric Co.,
1919 Conn., Ave. NV
Rough Hardware-Rudoiph& West
1882 New York Ave. NV.
Shades-Lansburgh & Bro.--~.-420 7th 81. NV.
Sheet Metal-Mathy Co.~.---191S Pa. Ave. NV.
Slate. s. 262 Ethan Allen Ave.
Screens-Haxris & Aleman. BIB X St. NV,
Sod-Frank F. Wilson, .-...~~-.- Rockville, Nd
Steel-Union Iron Works. PIP 18th St. NV.
Stone-Stonehurst Quaries $500. 90 Bethesda, Md.
Tle-U. S. Tile & Marble 1853 9Th ST. NV.
Wning-T. N. Young -Ballkon, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Brck-Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Colorado Bldg.
Boiler-American Radiator Co.,
4th and Claiming SIS. NE.
Cement, Plaster and Metal Lath-Southern Bldg
Supply Co.. lnc., 5000 Blair Rd. NV.
Common Brick-Wash. Brick & Terra Gotta Co.,
Insurance Bldg
Contractors Machinery-Hudscn Supply & Equip. Co..
Edmonds Bldg
Cut Stone-Wm. B. Glib, 9Th & Central Ave. Me-
Electric Fixtures-O r. Evans & Bro.
1928 Eye St. NV
Enamel-Fnes. Beall & Sharp, 723 10th ST. NV.
Finishing Hardware-James B. Lambie & Co.,
1415 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Hooring-Aong-Beu Lumber Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Floor Finishing-Sevice Flooring Co.,
80 Bates 81. NV.
Gas Range-Tappan Stove-C .Mans6elda Ohio
Hauing-Arthur H. Lowe s.. 3043 K st. NV.
Hot-Water Heater-Welsbach Co.. 439 9TH St. NV.
Landscaping-. H. Small, 3rd, 1901 Conn. Ave.
Linoleum-Wo & Lothrop, 18th SITS. NV.
Lumber-Galiher & Huguely,
Sherman Ave. and W NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Budlong Granted
Divorce and Three
Children Are Kept

Providence, r. l., July 23-(P)-
Milton J. Budlong. millionaire New
York Newport resident and former
head of the New York agency of the
Packard Motor Car Company, was
granted a divorce from his wife, Jes-
sic Margaret Budlong, in a rescript
filed in Newport Superior Court by
Judge Edward w. Blodgett today,
bringing at least temporary cessa-
ton to the series of court actions
which for nearly three years have
kept the marital differences of the
Budlongs before the public eye
Under the terms of the rescript.
custody of three minor children, two
sons and a daughter, remains in Mr..
Budlong, under the terms of an in
terlocutory decree entered on De-
cember 5, 1925. The divorce is grant
ed on the ground of extreme cruelty,
extending over long period of years,
and consisting of false charges
against his character, humiliating re-
marks in the presence of others, re-
fusal to live with him as his wife and
other acts tending to bring him into
public ridicule"
The decree granted Mr.. Budlong is
divorce from ''bed, board and CO.
habitation." 1t is not an absolute di-
Vorce and is some times called a sep
aration. 1t does not destroy the bonds
of matrimony. The parties are still
man and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Add to Directors
Fidelity Trust Co.

Portland, July 23.--The directors of
the Fidelity Trust Company at special
meeting Thursday, added 10 members
to the directorate of the institution.
The new members of the board are
James z. Baxter, Jr.. Spaulding Bisbee,
John j. Cunningham. Charles l.. Dom
ahue, Frederick Swasey. Fred f. Gig
noux. Shaw sprague, Edward z. Rick
er. Jr, Charles l.. keene and Robert
Payson. Robert Braun, James 7. Bax-
ter, Jr., and Spaulding Bisbee were
made new members of the executive
committee.
Powers and duties pertaining to the
management of the companys bust
ness of the Fidelity Trust Company at
Fryeburg. Harrison and South Port
land will be conducted by the same
men who were in charge of these
branches when they We're owned by the
United States Trust Co. The Fidelity
feels that with the appointments and
the direction of the Harrison, Fryeburg
and South Portland branches under FL
deity management the residents Of
these towns will be given better bank
ing facilities than they have had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Trees Grow Well
On Sterile Land

superior. Wis. July 22.-[P)-model
conservation project has been estab-
ilshed on the barren sand lands of
southern Douglas county, Wisconsin.
on the summer home property of Ray
}: Nye, federal prohibition director for
the western district of the state.
Forest Lodge, Mr.. Nye's summer
nome. attracts foresters and conserya-
tonsts from distant points to see the
projects.
In 1914 Mr.. Nye planted 5000 white
ana Norway pines on land that was
so sterile it was fitted only for rails
ing grass, and anything but blue grass
mad difficult time forming sod.
After IL years of growth the trees
are from 20 to % feet high, all thirty
ing nightly, and from five to seven
inches in diameter at the base. In
19lo-l6 and again this spring, others
We're planted. Now there are more
than 1000 trees, most of them Nor
ways and white pines, with here and
there a few Scotch pines. Not 10 of
The 1000 trees planted have died.
The whole business of conserva-
ton said Mr.. Nye, lis fire protec-
ton. Plant the trees on the hundreds
of acres of sandy barren land in
North Wisconsin and protect them
from fire and in from 50 to 40 years
there will be understandable timber"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
COMING EVENTS

July 24-Public meeting at Thomas
ton, , p NJ, under auspices or Knox
Memorial Association, in observance
of 10th anniversary Of birth Of
General Henry Knox. Secretary of
War Dwight +. Davis, speaker.
Aug. 2-31-Citizens' Military Training
camp for Maine at Fort Mckinley,
Portland Harbor.
Aug. 6-7-Annual convention of the
Maine branch of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association at
Pressure Isle.
Aug. 9-14-Millinockets first Old
Home week and observance OF 2oth
anniversary.
Aug. 10-12-New England and Eastern
Canada Rescue Mission convention
at Old orchard.
Aug. 14-2S-Annual cruise of Portland
Naval Reserve forces to Gardner S
Bay, Long Island.
Aug 10-12-Annual State Convention
American Legion, Brunswick.
Aug. 14-Kennebec County Camps and
AuXiliarieS to be guests of General
George B. Mcclellan Camp S. of V.
at field day, South Windsor.
Aug. 15-New England Assn, Old Or
chard
Aug. 15-Old Home day, Durham Con-
gregational church.
Aug. 16-1S-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference, Orono.
Aug. l6-20-AnnuaI State conference
of school superintendent at Castine.
Aug. 16-21-School of Methods at
Ocean Park.
Aug. 30-Hearing at Eustis before
Franklin county commissioners on
proposed highway through Eustis
to the Canadian border.
Aug. 30-Sept. 3-Inter-dcnominat ional
Religious Institute at First Baptist
church, Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Death Well known
Lewiston Salesman

Lewiston, July 20. - Warren
c. Jordan, AZ. of 90 Wood street.
Lewiston, died Thursday evening at
his home. Death was due to
pernicious anemia, from which he
had been suffering for some time,
though no immediate alarm was felt
until Wednesday. At that time his
condition suddenly became critical
and he failed rapidly until the end.
Mr. Jordan was well known, and
very popular. not only in Lewiston
and Auburn, but over a large part of
the State as well. He was a travel
ing salesman for about % years,
with Maine as his territory. He has
been connected with several we'll
known manufacturing houses. and in
late years was in the employ of the
Scotten-Dillon Co. of Detroit, Mich.
The news of his death will come as a
shock to the many friends he made
throughout the State in the course of
his business career.
He was born in Mechanic Falls.
the son of William and Elizabeth
(Spooner) Jordan, and he was ed
ucated in that town. He married
Miss Abbie Small of New Gloucester,
and they have made their home in
Lewiston for the last IL years.
Previous to that they resided in Au-
burn for about seven years.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Jordan
leaves one son, William; two broth
ers. Harry S. Jordan of Portland.
and Malcolm Jordan of Mechanic
Falls: and two sisters, Mrs. C. P.
BRIGHAM of Mechanic Malls, and
Mrs. Frank Tufts of MontcIair, n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Coast Guard Saves
2 at Cape Elizabeth

Portland, July 23.-For the second
time within two days, Walter Morse
p, surfman attached to the Coast
Guard station at Cape Elizabeth, and
Roger Alexander, Is, of Cape Eliza
beth, have figured in the rescue OF
youngsters from drowning.
On Wednesday Russell. IA year
old brother of Surfman Morse. got
beyond his depth While swimming in
the Spurwink. Alexander went to
his rescue and pulled him ashore
He and the elder Morse applied first
aid for some time, finally reviving
the youngster.
Becoming excited when a raft he
was on started to drift ashore near
the Coast Guard station yesterday
Byron Dow, IA, of Woodfords
jumped into the water. The young
ster was unable to swim. Morse
swan to the boy and carried him
ashore where he quickly revived him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

parent some sort of inter national
agreement was necessary.
In 1875, in Russia a convention
was agreed to regarding the wire
service. OF this Congressman White
spoke at considerable length. The
U. S. did not sign that treaty. IL
went too far into company manage
ment to suit our notions of federal
interference. He also spoke of this
first Geneva conference, of the Mex
lean conference to which he was a
delegate and finally to the Paris
conference which he also attended
as a delegate.
When the wire service convention
was signed it was a European mat
ter far more than 1t was interna-
tional Today under Radio, 1t is re-
Versed in Importance, so far as we
are concerned. The Paris conven-
ton, held in the Sorbonne, that his
toric institution dating back to the
18th century was most impressive.
It's issues were vast as concerns the
most important subject of the
transmission of intelligence, in
which our country has such vital
concern. Control of intelligence may
work harm or good to a nation ac-
crrding as it may be determined by
said control.
The Congressman spoke especial
ly of the language of the conven-
ton, altogether in French, the diplo-
matte language of the world. 1t was
notifying to him that almost every
other representative could spaek all
languages and that almost DO
American could speak any LANGUAGE
except English.
The Chinese representative spoke
eight languages. And when 1T was
suggested that English also be made
an official language of the next con-
vention and future conventions. the
next of which is to be held In WASH
ington, D. c., sometime next year.
there was a form of protest brought
to an amusing conclusion when the
representative from Ireland said that
he had no objection to making Am
erican the official language but that
he would not stand for English.
To-day in the United States there
are 1000 stations of radio, about
10000 amateur stations; $40 broad
casting stations; more than so per
cent as many as in all the rest of the
world. Today wireless is heard in
five million homes. In 1912, 900
ships had radio or wireless; today
there are 1900. In the world over H.
900 ships send out their messages by
wireless to the four corners of the
earth.
''The industry has over 5000 deal
ers: over 80 manufacturers and otr
people pay from $50 to $50 millions
annually, for radio. etc.
Our convention is out of date. We
should be signatory to a world wide
agreement. The power and influence
of such convention or agreement is
enormous. The Congressman then
passed to the conclusion of the mat
ter in the need of this step along TO-
ward a better understanding of other
nations" he said.
Many visiting rotarians were pres
en-. President Webster was absent
on account of Illness. V. p. McIlroy
presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Bernhardt Memorial
In Unfreuuented SPOT

Prattsburg, n. Y, July Ethiopian
odd memorial to Sarah Bernhardt,
French tragedian, erected by a de-
voted admirer seven months after her
death, stands in a little frequented
spot near here, it's existence unknown
to the outside world.
The date of its erection. October
16. 1928, marked it among the first in
this country.
Inc monument, composed of con-
crete blocks on a stone and cement
base standing fourteen feet high, was
built by Charles d. Bean, a Geneva
lawyer and descendant of Colonial
settlers, who had followed her career
in this country and the foreign capi-
tails. Mr.. Bean built the statue in
the name of one of the oldest school
societies in this country. the knights
OIL cyprus of which he is a trustee.
Tribute Inscribed
SITUATED in a wooded plot on Mr..
Beans estate, the memorial has on it's
face a plaque of Vermont marble
bearing this inscription:
TO Madam Sarah Bernhard, The
SAN"NSoI dCll COS III tHS WO1lQ, whose
lyric fire and divine voice gave more
intense and supreme life to the poets.
In profound admiration is built this
rugged memorial, by the Knights Of
cyprus and Devoted friends, 1886
1873. Romance Holds Open the Door
to Eternal Spring"
The Knights of Cyprus Society was
rounded at St Johns School, Trinity
Parish here many years ago. It wa
formed after the plan later followed
by college fraternities.
Society Met Bernhardt
The president of the fraternity once
was presented to Madame Bernhard
In Paris which gave impetus to the
study of the theatre by the members
OF the society, and later MANY other
members met the traeedian in New
York.
Nj. Bean said that she became en-
thuslastic over the society's plans to
bulld chapter house in a wooded
section of New York for summer use.
Thls later was accomplished and
now the memorial stands nearby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Capture Booze
Car After Wild
Race Over Roads

Lewiston, July 23.-Francis Boil
due, 10, of 1873 Lincoln street, Lewis
ton, was arrested early Friday morn
ing for the Illegal transportation of
a gallon can of alcohol, after his Es-
sex coach was ramlned off the River
road by Lewiston police car driven
by Captain O'Connell. The arrest
followed a wild chase over narrow
country roads broken by curves and
sharp rises where the two cars aver
aged 20 miles an hour or more. Boil
due was badly shaken up by the COL
lision. The police car received a
bent mudguard and twisted running
board. Captain O'Connell and
Policeman Malcolm Davis and Dan
Crowley escaped injuries.
Just before the two cars came to-
gethcr in a gutter, a shot from a po-
lice revolver in the hands of officer
Davis struck the left rear balloon tire
on the Essex and a second grazed a
spoke in the wheel. The fiat tire
cut down the speed of the fleeing car
to just the right degree as to allow
the Captain to get into position
to sideswipe the booze car.
This is the elimination of five days
VI CoHStdHI Selll ~ lilol HlllS otdA ChlAS
for Rolduc. A regular patrol of the
roads frequented by a car driven by
Bolduc, has been made each morn
ing.
Bolduc was released on bail and
will be arranged in the Lewiston
municipal court tomorrow on Illegal
possession and transportation.
The police believe by this seizure
and arrest thew have gone a great
ways toward knocking the props out
from under the wholesale liquor traf-
fic in the city.
Rolduc has quite long police
record. including several convictions
in the lower court for liquor charges,
one of larceny and two for intoXica-
tons He was in court yesterday to
answer to an intoXicati ton charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Bolt Sets Off
Charge Dynamite
Killing 5 in Virginia

Strasburg Junction, Va, July %
(P)-A bolt of lightning which struck
a forgotten charge of dynamite was
held responsible today for the death
of five men and the critical injury OF
four others in the Powhatan stone
quarry here.
The dynamite was deposited in a
niche Is years ago and none of those
working in the quarry had given a
thought of it for years. until a
lightning fash and a deafening ex-
plosion late yesterday sent tons OF
rock hurting through the air. The
victims endeavored to fine shelter,
but were unsuccessful One of them
was found in crushed pump house
to which he had gained entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
CHINA

Sidney Brown, Jr., fell from q lad
der in the farm Wednesday morning
breaking his leg just below the knee.
He was taken to Waterville for an
X-Ray. DR.. Ross is attending him
and at this writing is comfortable.
Mrs. Mckee and daughters Jesse
and Helen, were in Portland Monday
for the day, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. ]. A. Woodman is not as well
as usual.
Miss Robena MacWilliams from
South Braintree, is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Woowman.
Miss Evelyn Hussey. of Lynn. who
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hussey was bitten quite
badly by cat she was holding which
was frightened of a dog. She ia get
tins along nicely.
Mrs. Beulah Farnsworth and
daughter. Dorothy, spent Wednesday
with Rev. and Mrs. Brown at Mrs.
Randalls cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Larsen of Worcester,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns are
boarding at B. A. Lawson's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Card. Mundelein
CriticiZes Mexican
Govt. for "COnspiracy''

Chicago, July 23-(P)-Cardinal
Munderlein in letter to be read
next Sunday in all Catholic churches
OF the Chicago archdiocese, criticizes
the Mexican government for what he
terms a conspiracy in attempting
to stamp out religion in general and
the Inherited Catholic faith of it's
people in particular"
The letter, made public today, bids
the parishioners to use the spiritual
weapon of worldwide prayer" in
obeying the designation of Pope Plus
ri, of August /, as a day of uni
versal player for the stricken church
of Mexico"
And down in Mexico" said the
cardinals letter, there is nothing
very original in the methods being
pursued: the procedure followed is
quite crude, and bungled, and be-
cause of the very stupidity displayed
by those conducting the conspiracy,
1t has been difficult to rouse the
American people to honest indisna-
ton or to irritate us into decided &C.
ton, for our people seem convinced
that all such attempts will naturally
fail again, even as they have in the
past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Chinese Marriage
Bureau the Latest

PeNns, July 23.-P) - Chinese
youth may perhaps have reached only
the Bronze Age in sports. having only
lately succumbed to the bicycling
craze, but in the field of matrimony
the young Celestial is twentieth Cen
tury."
A matrimonial bureau, hitherto I'M
known in this land of infant mar
rlages, has made it's bow in Picking,
Tor home maintained by the police,
Is developing fairly good side line
IN marriages. Young bachelors who
nave sidestepped parental restraint are
giving 1t so good a patronage that as
many as 43 applicants have been
placed on file.
The applicant makes his choice from
photographs of the marriag eable ones.
placed on view for the purpose. A
meeting is arranged by the matron in
charge and if it is go" the young
man makes contribution to the home.
furnishes shop guaranty" the Chi
nese equivalent of bond to support
his good intentions-and away he
goes with his bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Hold doctor" at
Lewiston for Fraud

Lewiston, July 23.-Although will.
ing to heave his satchel containing an
Indian rheumatism cure away, Doc
tori Fred James of Lewiston was or
dered held for the October session of
the grand jury on a charge of irnper-
sonattng a physician when arraigned
before Judge Harry Mansur in the Au-
burn municipal court Friday. He was
unable to secure bonds of $500 and
was computed TO the county jail.
Doctor" James was arrested by the
Auburn police Thursday after he had
sold some of his alleged medicine to
residents of South Auburn.
Several of them were in court and
testified, the chief witness being Lu-
clan Rancourt, who paid dollar bot
tie for four bottles which the doctor
guaranteed would cure rheumatism,
after representing himself to be ply
slcian. Mr.. Rancourt took three bot.
ties but it did not help him any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Three Liquor Cases
In Bangor Court

Bangor, July 23 - Harrison G.
Young, Jr., of Bangor was arraigned
in the municipal court today charged
with reckless driving and also with
operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor, the offenses
dating from June Is. He entered
pleas of guilty to each charge and
waived hearing. He was &djudged
guilty as to each and on the first
count was fined $50 and costs and
800 and costs on the second APP
peals were taken and bail of $500
furnished
Eva Deluiei, charged with unlaw-
full deposit, was fined 500 and costs
and given two months in Jail, and
Rufus Pinkham charged with the
same offense, was fined 5000 and
costs, with three months in Jail. APP
peals were entered in each case, but
the respondents were unable to fur
nish bail and were committed to
iail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
BudIonq is Silent

Newport, R. l., July 23-LP)-Mil-
ton j. Budlong, of this city, and
New York, who was granted a legal
separation from his wife. Jesse Mar
saret Budlong, by Superior Court de-
clsion today, left tonight for week
IN the mountains, it was announced at
his residence, THE Reef"
Although Mr.. Budlong declined to
comment in any way upon the courts
decision, Abbott Philips, his counsel,
said that in his opinion the $3.50
monthly payments by Budlong to
Mrs. Budlong end with the decision.
The alimony was ordered paid pend
eng settlement of the case but it
still is uncertain whether the court
Will consider the matter at an end if
Mrs. Budlong files an appeal to the
Supreme Court. She said today she
could not afford to hetain counsel for
this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
commentator for Quick Work water.
Vile Ofdcer

necause adverse and destructive
crltlclsm is such popular sport with
some people, it is especially stim,IIat-
ing and gratifying to be the racinien+
OF commendatory messages from the
o.ner Kind of people. An incident oc-
CURED Monday which brought the fol-
lowing letter Of praise to Chief of Po-
ice Franklin D. Gaskell:
MY dear Mr.. Gaskell: We wish to
compliment You on the efficiency of
your department which was brought tn
our attention last Monday when our
burglar alarm system was caused to
operate by one of our employees who
accidentally pressed one of the alarm
buttons.
In less than one minute from the
time the alarm began to sound, Off
Ger Strout, member of your force
was here at the bank. We want Won
10 know that We very much appreciate
your cooperation.
Very truly yours.
j. NJ. BRIDGES, Cashier.
Ticonic National Bank.