New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 3

Store THE MOTHER CHURCH e . LOSESIN ITS CASE Aturdays at Moudays at House, Street and 1 Spori Skirts ihere is nothing glaring about the Naw Heoteh Plaids, in fact you can- cven call them Scotch except by ve. There is a softness of tone in subdued and the new plaids that appeals to cveryone. Dlack and White Plaids popular us ever; also smaller checks 1 fancy colored weaves. <howing a fine assortment in Wool Plids. Sece | Window. e ofF alt e Display i I Agents for i port | judicial | that the directors had no legal right beautiful colorings | | under { Christian Sclence Controversyl Report Filed Today Boston, March favor of the tian Science Publishi ! of John V. Dittemore ! against the directors church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, are contained in the re- of Frederic Dodge as master. which was filed here, today in the office of the' clerk of the supreme court. The master holds 6.—Findings trustees of the Chris- society and in their to remove Lamont Rowlands of Picayune, Mi: from the board of trustees or Dittemore from the board of directors. “The trust deed of 1898,” the mas- ter says, referring to the deed creat- ing the Pupblishing society trustees seems to me to contemplate a church whose voting members were to elect the new members and make its by-laws, and a publishing so- cicty in close alliance with, but not the rule of the church or its officers.” McCaIl Patterns Mr. Dodge. who formerly was judge of the United States Circuit f court here was appointed as master by Judze Loring court to determine nd so to interpret of the supreme the facts at issue, iwo deeods of | trust made in 1892 and 1898, respec- cvery use; the Paris and New ¢ each, for March, ‘The Best Pattern fov Latest Id Newes York Styles. 10¢ to McCall Magazine (flh\ McCall Book of Fashions for Spring With pattern offer, 15¢ copy. PULLAR ‘& NIVEN URGES NEWSPAPERS TO CUT 10 PER. CT. 15¢ | Advertiscrs Also Asked to Reduce Their Space in Resolution of Pub- - lishers’ Association. New York, March 6.—Immediate | uction of 10 per cent. in consump- tion of newsprint paper by all news- | papers and a uquuq. to advertisers to péduce their space 10 per cent. during the present emergency, wera urged in & resolution adopted here taday by the board of directors and puper com- .mittee of the Amecrican Newspaper Publishers’ association. 1In case ad- Vertisers will not coaperate, the reso- Tation advises publishers to raise their advertising rates sufficiently to bring about the proposed reduction. Appreciable saving alredy has been sffected, according to committees in charge of the campaign for newsprint conservation. A majority of newspa- pers are reported to be co-operating | in such economies as cutting size and mber of editions, eliminating wast- | age, increasing selling prices and rais ing advertisng rates. Increased de- mands for advertising space. however, | have interfered with the campaign to bring the consumption of newsprint | within the limits of present mill pro- duction. “The general sentiment of publish- %rs attending the meeting,” the resolu- tian states, “was that the situation, while serious, does not justify govern- ment action or the passage of uny of the various measures which have been Sntroduced in congress, the belief be- jng that the results already achieved, the higher prices for spat paper and the adoption by newspapers generally f the spirit of the resolutions above Will finally meet the situatior McADOO IS INSIST! INT. Will Not Permit Use of Prcliminary Ballots. March 6.—William f McAdoo again made plain his in- lention not to permit his name to be entered on presidential preferential ballots when he sent a telegram today to B. F. Ewing, rman of the dem- ocratic state committee of California, * requesting that he be kept out of the Californ Mr. McAdoo reiterated ment he ntly democrats that he #ng of uninstructed national conventioii. San Francisco, the state- made to Georgla favored the send- delegates re FOUR SUSPECTS HE { of the Christian Science church. | the first trust deed, Mrs. | charge of all | M [ opinion of Ju i power His Name on | | primary. 1 X | i to the founder In Eddy named four f{rustees. since designated as directors, and in the second she pro- vided for trustees who should have publications intended to promote the growth of the Chris- tion Science movement. Claim of Trustees. The trustees of the publishing so- ciety claimed that under their deed they were independent of control by the directors. The -directors con- tended that under the by-laws and manual of the Mother church they were the supreme authority over all its activities. Judge Dodge upholds the ground taken by counsel for Rhe trustees: and for Dittemore that the by-laws of the church did not confer powers upon the directors possessed by *‘dea- cons” or ‘“‘wardens” of church in- corporated under the statutes of sachusetts. These by-laws. in the ge Dodge. are simply a rontract created by the signed ap- plications for membership in the church. He denies the contention of counsel for the directors appointed under the deed of trust of 1892, that these directors and those created hy the church by-laws are one and the same body, having equal powers and authority to dismiss one of their own members as well a trustee of the publishing societ The master rules that at present there are two sets of directors of the Christia nce church, each hav- ing the same name. one constituted of a board of four under the deed of 1892, and the other of five members 1cting under the by-law made by the directors in 1903 after “First Members” of the church had trans- ferred their powers to the directors. In deciding in favor of Rowlands, Judge Dodge that his removal by the directors unlawful because there was not concurrent action on 't of the First Members of the ian Science church as required the deed of M Eddy relating to vacancies. If the “First Members” had the to abolish themselv and ransfer their duties to the directors, says the master, those dircctors were the ones appointed under Mrs. Eddy’s deed and not the directors since created by the by-laws of the church. The only two directors. he s, who had a right to vote to remove Rowlands were Adam H. Dickey and William R. Rathvon, and their votes were not a majority of the board. Edward A. Merritt, a by-law director, Judge Dodge finds, had no rizht to vote; James A. Necal's attempt to vote by telephonc was illegal, and Dittemore, who was p nt at the meeting, did not vote. The judge further declares | the charges against Rowl: not made in good faith, | directors hoped that the | trustees would refuse to cancy and thus give cause for their removal also. | The court further held that | more is a director under the | deed. and could be removed only a court of equity, and tr law director he could be only for cause. Judge Do that the first may at some tively, ‘by Mary Baker Edady, as that nds were in that the remaining fill the va- Ditte- by as a by- removed expressed an members of the church time resume their fune- tions, and said that without such a membership, the Christian Science church is nét a body corporaie under the statutes of Mussachusetts. Four men at the frontier the police who have sprad a dragnet for suspicious charac- Jers since the American consulate at #Zurich was damaged hy bomb on Wednes t. They were attempt- the border into Austria when arrested, and are being return- ed to Zurich, Berne, March have been arre af Buchs TOO LATE Russell and Erwin's 29 South High street. Pay with sum of money. Re- returned to 29 South High 3-6-1dx LOST—Between ¥ and envelc ward street. if TARMS—Let us list your farm before it is too late. We have customers with cash ready to do b sor write The New Britain Agency, 278 Main street. _pone 17233, Farm Tele- station | FOR CLASSIFICATION | siness. Call | The litigation began with he March 25, 1919, of a bill in cqutiy the three trustees of the Science Publishing society i W. Bustace, David F. ( mont Rowlands 1 of the Mother Adam H. Dickey, | ward A. Merritt, i von, M Anni v Dittemore. The last two were named tozether, s the trustees of the publishing ciety said they were unable to termine whether the action of the directors in appointing Mrs. Knott to fill & vacancy caused by the removal Dittemore was legal. Mr. Ditte- mone’s bill against the directors compel them to recognize him of iheir number. Hearings Ended The hearings | ended September publishing society ferbert nd La- directors ting of al, Bd- Rath- Johu daden gainst the church, J R. and M. Knott de- wis Lo as one sptember began June 3 and 12. Counsel for the trustees in ; : i or engasging in suits | of The Mother ! 1892 | opinion | liling | Christian | | tha i were | B-824x | Sherman L. Winggle, of (Bostoni| based their agtion on eut | then existing, to subject them to su- | power, i also were Charles E. Hughes, of New York; Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago, and Lothrop = Withington, of Boston. Frank 'S. Streeter, of Concord, N. H Willtam G. Thompson, of Boston, and F. C. Demond, of Concord, N. H., rep- represented Dittemore, and former Governor John L. Bates and E. E. Dane, of Boston: E. A. Krauthoff, of Washington, and Judge <Clifford P. Smith, of Boston, appeared for the directors. The trustees of the publishing so- ciety asked the <court to enjoin the directors from interfering in the man- agement of the affairs of the society a competing business. Judge Dodge, in his findings, says: “The provision of the trust deed that the trustees should manage the business under their own responsibil- ity, and subject only to Mrs, Eddy’'s supervision, prevents me from finding an intention or purpose on her part, pervision by any other constituted tuthority of the church. I am unable to find, as requested, that she in- tended all branches of Christian Science activities instituted' by her to be carried on under unified super- vision of the constituted authorities of the church to which the deed refers. “No such intent or purpose on her part seems to me very clearly mani- fested at any time. It is to be gath- ered, if at all, only from by-laws ap- proved by her at a later period, after the trust established by the deed had been for some years in operation, and as the various branches of Christian Science developed in number and importance, and it appears to have been an intent or purpose later formed rather than one existing when the deed was made. “The trust deed of 1898 seems to me to contemplate a charch whose voting members were to elect the ! new members and make its by-laws and a publishing society in close al- liance with, but not under the rule of, the church or its officers. The provisions of the deed do not seem to me to contemplate, or to suit, a church absolutely ruled, in these and in other matters by an independent board, or a publishing society under the rule of the board. Changes in Terms. ‘“Changes in the terms of the trust which Mrs, Eddy omitted to make are necessary in order to bring them into harmony with the plan of church government adopted and followed after 1901, or give therm the effect contended by the defendants. As they stand, T cannot consider them cap- able of a construction such as would give ‘them that effect.” Referring again to the removal of Rowlands, Judge Dodge says that if the supreme court should decide that the directors of the church had the power to remove Rowlands without concurrent action by the “first mem- bers” of the church, the vote dismiss- ing him would stil] be illegal and in- effective, as it was not a majority vote. In considering this aspect of the case Judge Dodge draws a distinction between the two sets of directors. Merritt, who voted to remove Row- lands was elected on July 19. 1917, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of Archibald Mclellan. The latter was made a member of the board of irectors when that bourd on Febfu- ary 7, 1903, adopted a by-law to in- crease th number from four to five. Such action, Judge Dodge be- lieves, W in violation of M Eddy' declaration of trust, which provided for four directors only, and therefore neither Mr. McLellan nor Mr. Merritt was ever a legal member of the board. “In adopting the resolution,” Judge Dodge sa: “the defendants Dickey, Neal, Merritt and Rathvon, but not the defendant Dittemore, were acting in pursuance of a plan to bring about the retirement of the plaintiffs and to install in their places trustees who would admit the directors’ final au- tharity. The result was to be obtained by making the anticipated refusal of ustace and Ogden to appoint a su cessor to Rowlands ground for their removal also. s the result of the foregeing rulings, I find that Row- lands’ removal was not lawfully af- fected and that he is still a trustee.” Mr. Dittemore is decelared by Judge Dodge to be a member of the board of directors instead of Mrs. Knott, Dittemore being entitled to the office, he saye, both under the deed of Mrs. Jddy nd the by-lws of the church. “For the purpose of a fair hear- ing,” Judge Dodge says, “none of the charges preferred against Dittemore, were sufficiently definite as to time, place or circumstances. Just what was as complained of could mnot be known from them. Until made more pecific they could not be intelligently | met. If believed to be true by the members of the board who z the resolution, their belief v founded upon first-hand knowledge, | but upon report only. They were in- adequate grounds fc a| purely arbitrary dismis “If 1t m be id |l|<|t what had | ed ithin the board w: neces- arily present to the minds of all its membe: that charges were sufficiently specific for that purpose, T ! find with regard to them that, upon many questions before the hoard, had differed from all his | that he had been pe nd uncompromising in grging views against theirs, both in dis- | cussion at the meetinzs and in lettets | to them and that his letters had been uent and voluminous, abounding srtion and criticism of w kind «at all deficient either in positive- or in vigor. “But T find nothing in evidence wh be re- garded going be was reasonably pgrmissible in such a cor- respondence.” Nor, to his attitude or behavior at meetings can I find the has more fot which re- | proach himself than have hi col- lengues. Manifestations of feeling on both sides might under the circum- | stances have been expected. Unle: dismissal for the mere sake of gettir id of an habitual and troublesome | dissenter was within - the majority’s * 1 find that the above grounds inadequate.” Conclusion of Opinion. As the directors of the Chrisuan Science church in many instances D | \ | s0 in his letters to v [a five months’ | public lieved to have been given to them by the by-laws. and Manual of the Church, Judge Dodge remarks that Mrs. Eddy, when she appointed the four trustees under the deed of Sep- tember 1, 1892, evidently had in mind that they should become a cor- poration in accordance with the laws of Massachusetts relating to the government of incorporated churches. But it is clear, says Judge Dodge, that she had no power to make them a corporation, and that the terms of the statute could have no application to them unless they were or became “‘officers of”* a church or religious so- ciety “similar” to the deacons church wardens mentioned in statute. When the deed of trust was made, says Judge Dodge, they were not, SO far as appears, officers of any church or religious society; they were only trustees selected by Mrs. Eddy. The church whereof they or their success- ors, later acted as officers, viz, Mrs, Eddy's reorgamnized First Church of Christ, Scientist, did not come into existence until September 23, 1892. All that Mbis .Eddy gave the four trustees, he says, was a piece of va- cant land, upon which later the church edifice was erected. CITY ITEMS W. H. Rattenbury of 60 Lenox Place, reported to the police today, that four skis valued at $30, were stolen from the veranda of his house today. John E. Leonard has returned from visit with his son in Arizona. His daughter, Miss remained in Tucson, the Tucson, Irene Leonard temporarily. An important meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H, will be held tomorrow afternoon begin- ning at 3 o'clock. Miss Lowse Dufour, organist in Fox's theater, has resigned her place and will leave soon for Jacksonville, Fla., to join her father, who is an orange-grower there. Louis Israel, connected with the William Fox theater staff, has been transferred to the local theater, where he will act in the capacity of treasurer. The minstrel troupe of New Britain council, O. U. A. M., will meet for rehearsal tonight at 8:30 o’clock. Woman’s Club Musicale Tuesday Afternson at 3 The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held at 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the First church ; chapel and will be in the form of a musicale. The soloist will be Mr: Maurice Milcke of New York and Mi Frances Parker will be pianist. Fach member is privilesed to bring a guest, MCCORMACK FOR COUNCIL. A new aspirant for a place in the common council has come forward in the person of Frank McCormack. democratic candidate from the sixth ward. McCormack is a veteran ot the Yankee Division and was the first locat man to return from the war zon This is his first step in political 1 and as his opponent for the aemocratic nomination he will probably have Counenman oL T. Kerwin, an ex-alderman who now serving out a term as council man and who plans tc seek re-election. RECENT MASSACRES BAD FOR TURKEY Cillcian Atrocities Mz Cost Otto- mans What Other W Treaty e 1d Have Gievn, Cilictan much of 6.—The Turkey March massacre may cost what the treaty of peace would other- wise have left here according to ex- pressions heard in interior circles at Whitehall where Allied foreign min- sters continuing fram the Turkish settlement. It is eved; among other things, the proposmx western boundary from 0s, on the Aegean sea to Midia, on the Black sea may be abandoned, and the line may be drawn much farther east. This would limit Turkish possessions in Europe to the narrow peninsula north of the Sea of Marmori. France and Great Britain are cred- ited with being in agreement in this respect but less certainty is expressed as to Italy's attitude, and the matter set 1o be setiled definitely. Another effect of the Cilician outrage is said to be unanimous sentiment among members of the foreign ministers’ council toward totaliy depriving Tur- of any army and permitting her maintain only a force of gendar- This scheme, which has been discussed for some time, seemed re- cently to be doomed to abandon- ment but it is now said to be the mos probable solution of the questi London, key to mes. HAS R CABI Portugucse Government Teave Office After Vote of Confidence is Lost. London, March 6.—The Portugucse cabinet has resigned after the defeat of the government on a vote of cou- fidence in the chamber according to 4 Valencia message transmitted by the Central News correspondent at Madrid. The vote followed the gov- crnment’s announcement that any public service strikers who did not return to work within 48 hours would summarily dismissed. Antonio Silva former works, the message formed a new cabinet be of has minister adds, LUDEN B London, dortf, erswhile military system. has passed through innish territory on his way to Rus sia, according to Helsingfors dispatch to the Central News. The general w accompanied lurge staff, == massage adds. 6. head Luden- C —Gen. of the by | i | l l = BILLION EXPENDED FOR WAR AVIATION (Continued from First Page.) “The 213 machines a the front, de- clared by the majority report to rep- resent the American production,” de- clared Mr, Lea, represents only one- seventy-ninth part of the number of machines owned by America during the war. Tabs’ Open-House Social Postponed Due to Weather | @] The scheduled pool tournament and open-house entertainment which was to have been held tonight in the rooms of the Y. M. T. A. & B. socie- ty has been called off due to the fact that the members of the Meriden Tabs, who were to be the guests, will not be able to reach this city. It is probable that the social will be held one week from tonight. TRAINS ARE AGAIN AWAY OFF SCHEDULE New England Traffic Stormbound— Shipping in Narragansett Bay and Dong Island Held Up. Boston, March 6.—The winter's latest storm swept into New England today, adding further burdens to con- valescing railroads tearing down wires and holding shipping in port or to emergency anchorages. In its early stages the storm started a thaw of the tremendous snow and ice deposits but all flood danger was quickly checked when the precipitation turned from rain to snow, with in- creasing cold. The wind gained strength with the hours, and a veloci- ty of 80 miles was reported from Blue Hill observatory before noon. Locally the snowfall was light, but enough rain fell to correspond to a foot of snow. In northern and west- ern New England lower temperatures developed ssow earlier and new blockades of railroads and trolley services were reported with deep drifts, making conditions the worst of the winter. These conditions were reflected here with 4 to 6 hours delay of trains ar- riving from the north and east where the brunt of the storm was felt last night. The Boston and Maine rail- road because of the conditions in Ver- mont, New Hampshire and western Massachusetts suspended all freight service. Shipping in Narragansett Bay was held up and some l.ong Island Sound passenger steamers were forced to anchor to ride out the storm. “SLACKER” NOT INSANE Wealthy Cleveland Bergdoll of Philadelphia Said By Specialists Grovel to Be Normal Young Man. New York, March 6.-—The court- martial of Grover Cleveland Be of Philadelphia on a charge of e ing the draft, which he tried cessfully to prevent by habeas corpus proceedings was med at Gover- nor's Island today. Further testi- mony of witne: before the army medical board which examined him and found him sane was put in evi- dence. Dr."Amos T Baker, an alien- ist and a member of the board, tes- titied as to his examination of Berg- doll. The opinion of Dr. Francis X. Der- cum, a Philadelphia neurologist who treatd President Wilson 1id Bers- doll in 1915 s “in ordinary health and without doubt a normal youns man without sign of nervousness,” was read. Dr. Dercum testitied for fence in the court of common in Philadelphia when Charles Berz- doll sought to have a guardian ap- pointed for his brother Grover on the ground that he was of unsound mind. The doctor's testimony waa incorporated in the report of the medical board which examined Grov- er. the de- pleas Captain of Word Champion Cincinnati Reds Stands Alone as Only Player Not ed for Next Season. Cincinnati, March 6.—Capt. Heinie Groh is the only remaining holdout of the Cincinnati world champions. Today President Hermann announced that Jake Daubert, first baseman, had signed his contract and would leave his home in Pennsylvania Monday night for the Reds’ training camp 1t Miami, Florida, and that Pitcher Hod Zller and Eddie Rousch, centerfielder and champion batsman of the N tional league, had also signed. will leave for Florida Sunday Deaths and Funerals. Mr Ruq‘ 'r. The funeral of Mus. as held this morning honmie of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cranley of Vine street, and at 9 o’clock from St. Peter's church. Burial Wi in Fairview cemetery Tel. 1625-2 Any Honr, Dn:v or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE St., East End Office, 153 Jubilce St., Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parloes. Orders Taken for Upholstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAD HOME and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Telephone, night. H(‘nn. Rose T. llenn at 8:30 at the Office E!EE!E]IEEI[EIEIEEE IEEIEIE]EJE]EIEIIEIE]E!@E ] ) ) ) ] ] These trocks are the latest IE you will find distinctive modes and short skirts. [@ sieeves ana embroideries. Nearly all back. All' smart snappy We Have Just The smartest and prettiest this showing. ‘There are ‘taffetas, tulle combinations. Some made with draperies, style features. [ ] ) ) o satins, Many new style notes such as aprons, oy ey & o HARTFORD. WOULD YOU LIKE A TAFFETA FROCK FOR SPRING? You Can Buy One Here For $39. 50 and most pleasing models. in satisfying numbers. Hore J An inter- || esting style characteristic of these new frocks is the short sleeves [] fluting, frills, shortM Mostly navy, brown and black taffetas. of the skirts show There are round neck model: large fichu collars. now in vogue. Narrow belts that tie in back, wide crush girdles with bowsin the bouffant effect. roll collars, shawl collars and styles that will be sure to delight oneand ail.J A Few Evening Gowns At $29.50 An Early Selection Would Be Advisable. of evening dresses will be foundin [} | taffeta and tulle and satin andl] i some with rufiies and many othe | Be sure to secure one of these frocks while the prices are.low.}] = () ) e e 6 6 6 6 e o ) ) o ] T RAILROAD CONFERENCE Clinton L. Bardo, General Manager of the New Haven Road to Confer ‘With Brotherhood Committees. New Haven, March 6.—Clinton L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven railroad, who is chairman of a committee from the railway execu- tives' association to confer with rep- resentatives of the brotherhoods on wages and working hours under the Cummins-Esch law, said today that a meeting of his committee will be held in Washington on Tuesday. AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. Board of Control For Food and Cen- sorship Have Been Restored. London, March 6.—Egypt is threat- ened with a serious food shortage, the Exchange Telegraph correspond- ent at Cairo reports in 'a dispatch re- ceived today. The handling of sup- plies has again been Placed by food department in the hands of a board of control. N The censorship the correspondent adds has been restored beginning to- day. COMPILING SCRAP BOOK OF WARTIME MEMOIRS Major Harry A. Hargreaves, deputy city clerk, is compiling a scrap book in which every order that passed through his hands while at the Mexi- can border and while in Kurope, his papers notifying him of commissions, clippings of various episodes leading up to the outbreak of the wars and other things of interest are filed. The book is an unusually interesting one. Charter No. 1184 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW At New Britain, in the State of Counecticut, the | WELL KNOWN MAN DIES Patrick J. Quigley, Meriden’s Fi Superintendent of Parks, Succun at Age of 78 Years. Meriden, March 6.—Patriek Quigley, Meriden's first superinter : ent of parks, who laid out Hubb wnd other parks for the late Wall Hubbard, millionaire donor of an tensive park system to the ci Lt at his home here this morning fi an apaplectic shock. He was born| Orange, Conn., March 27, 1842, came to Meriden in 1870, eng: paving and other contract work. retired five years ago as park sup intendent. He had served in the d council and was a member of Grand Army. He leaves a wid three daughters and a brother, W liam Quigley of Woodmont. T0 LECTURER ON BLOOD Dr. Williams, Eminent Autho be Speaker at Commonwealth Meeti Wednesday Night. Henry Smith Williams, M. D., LI| of New York, a well known med; autharity, will be the speaker at annual meeting of the l‘ommonwe club 10 he held at the Y. M. C, 4 Wednesday evening. He will talk} “Detective Work in the Bl Stream.” discussing every ill t originates in the blood. He will'a be ready to answer pertinent q tions relative to his subject. A special invitation has been ! tended to the New Britain Medical ¥ to attend. * Reserve District No. 1 BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK at _the close of RESOURC Toans and discounts. es of other loans unsecure ernment Securities Owned: ed to secure U. S. deposits (par including Banks discounted Owned and unpledged vings Certifi a wned Other Bomh-, Sec Bonds (uther than U savings deposits ana’ Th S Government securitics arities, etc . bonds) pledged to than U bonds 4 unpledged s. owned Collate: < not less than One Yea Total bonds, securitics. of Federal Rese banking house, Furnitur d fxture ful re = notes o or more t other than nk (50 per cent. ot nvailatle salues :dged to seeure postal savings deposits (not fncluding 1 unincumbered rediscounts. . (par value) secure postal S 122.7 stocks) ed for time 174,001, 18,60 202, of subscription) ollection Cash in vault and net amounts due from national bank: Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and in the United feems s Totals LR Checks on banks o side of city bank and othe sh item Redemption a4 with U, surer 5 - rned but not collected—appr Bills Receivable not past due . reasure: Total 3 LIAB pital Stock paid in wrplus Fund Undivided profits : s current cxpenses, int Interest and discount collected or maturity and not earned Amount reserved for taxes accrued Net amounts duc to National banks .. Net amounts due to banks. banker: in the United States and foreign s outstanding own and_taxe credited, Certitied che Cashler’s checks on Total of Items . 4 (ofher than bank dop«mu.» jts payable with Individual deposits subject to che ays trust town of and ximate- in (approximate) . and trast coi countries. . bank outstanding. com du on Notes and 17,675 084,941, 310,000, 310,000. ke 143,416, advande of panic subject to Re- Cother than 130,700} 105. Total of demand deposits’ (othor: than bank subject to Teserve .. Time deposits subject to Reserve subject to 50 days or Certificates of deposit (other Postal Savings deposits Other time deposits . Total of time United States deposits (other War loan deposit account than for Total +0f the fotal loans and discounts shown discount was charged at rates in exce: ). exclusive of notes upon which t none. The State of Connecticut, 1. F. §. Chamberlain, the above statemient is true to the Correct—attest: Subscribed and sworn to before me (payable after more notice, and postal money bor . 3.443,403.80 30 days or avings): rwed) 30.000] deposits subject to Reserve than postal savings on which law (Sec. «d 50 cents the amount permitted by nbn interest 5197, ma do solemnl t owledge and bel S. CHAMB GEO. T. KIMBALL. J. B. MINOR. STANLEY Directors of March. 1320 H W. EDDY, A swear LAIN. Cashie Notary Publ]