Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1909, Page 10

TERS FROM TWO STATES. - WINDAAN COUNTY. ' WINDHAM. M. and Mre. Lathrop Enjoying Cana- ‘dian Trip—Summer Arrivals—Grad- uation Exercises at Grammar School - —Notes. Mrs. Edith Kingsbury and Mrl‘ Jes Gleason and daughter, Flor- have returned to their home in ford, after a, week's visit with Alonzo Warren. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop are en- oying a week’s trip to points of in- it in Canada Married in Boston. Miss Ethel Hyde of Boston and Reynolds Wilcox of the Christian Streét district weré married in Bos- ton on Tuesday. Mrs. Isabella Thomas and Mrs. Ed- ward Johnson of Norwich, who have Déen at the inn for several months, on Wednesday for Gloucester, Cincinnati, Ohié, havé come to theéir me hére. A g summér hor dy—Baptist Church Formally Ae- cepts $5,000 Bequest from Mrs. Ed-: win Milner, Mrs. Patrick Kenrédy died suddenty Monday morning, aged 65. She was strickén with a shock. Mrs. Kennedy had been a resident of this village for nearly twenty years. She leaves her husband and five children, Charies of Plainfield, William, Dennis and Mich- a6l of Moosup, and Mrs. Charles Stone, The funeral was largely attended from All Hallows’ church Wednesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Broderick officiating. Burial was in the Catholic cemétery in Baltic. A case of diphtheria has been report - ed in Almyville, the 8 year old daugh- ter of Mrs. Edith Lucas having it in quite a severe form. The health officer has placed the famlly under strict quarantine. Mrs, Annie Cranska Hill, wife of the Rev. W. C. Hill of 8t. Paul, Minn,, is Visiting at the home of her father, Floyd Cranskd. The village schools closed last Fri- day for the summer vacation. Fhe Chautauqua Cirole held ite regu- lar meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrefl 8. J. King. A soclal hour fol: lowed the study lesson. Ice cream and take were served. Thanks Expressed for Milner Fund. On Monday évening at a business meeting of the Baptist church it was voted to accept the gift of $5,000 known as the Mrs. Edwin Mliiner fund, and a vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Mil- ner. The church plédges itself to carry out the wishes of the donor, which are that 75 per cent. of the annual income shall be used for the pastor's salary and 25 per cent. for the BSunday ~ EASTFORD school. Gift of Signet Ring for Charles W. Clark on Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Henry F. Bugbee of Webster took a carriage ride here on the 18th and stayeq at the Eastford house. They called upon local friends, Mrs. Caroline N. Fitts, who has been with her daughter in Manchester the last year, has réturned home. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Phillips of Chariton, Mass., were éntertainéd by Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred A. Bowen for two days this week. Walter E. Dodge of Putnam was in town for a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Maro E. Lewis have had for guests the past wek Mr. and Mrs. George D. Clark and little son, Herbert, of Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips of Charlton, Mass. Miss Zida Young visited last week in New Britaln, Hartford and WHli- Migs Ellen Hawkins and Miss Grace Bates were in East Northfield over Sunday. Miss Julia Smith left for her home in Woodstock Wednesday, after a few f dayg' visit with Miss Emma larrabee ana Mrs. W. F. Maine. Walter Abbe of Brooklyn, N. Y, 4s at his cottage on Dog Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maguire of Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived at their wcottage on Nortn street. Miss Emeline Bates of the Chicago Latin school is at home for the sum- mer. Mrs, Fred Brown and daughter Al- jce of Hartford are spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs. Alonzo Warren. Entertained Representatives of Tea Company. General Manager Norris of the Grand Union Tea Co. entertained 26 of the New England representatives of the company at dinner at the Inn on Thursday. ~The party made the teip from Willimantic in automobiles. Grammar School Graduation. The graduation exercises of the jemmar school were held Thursday. 'he members of the class who will enter the high school in the fall are Josephine Keeney, Maria Lynch and Bugene Wood. WO0O0DSTOCK. Public School Has Picnie and Exhie bition—Death of M Lindeman— Graduation Programmé at Academy. Mr. and Mrs. A. §. Hardy entertain- ed the trustees, teachers and scholars of the academy on Wednesday after- moon. Miss Agnes Williams and Miss Hen- rletta Willlams of New York have Been the guests of thelr uncle, Dr. George A. Bowen. The public schools of Woodstock | ™20tic: » held a picnic and exhibition at Rose- Presented Handsome Gift. land park, Wednesday. Each school| About thirty young friends of took part in the exercises. District No. 1 took the prize for the greatest improvement made in the school grounds. Miss Mary L. Lindeman died Wed- nesday night of Bright's disease. She had been {ll for over a year and last winter took a trip to California_in hopes of benefiting her health. She leaves three sisters and six brothers. The funeral was held Friday. Miss Elizabeth T. Carr has returned from her school in New Haven. Robert T. Whiting of Nashua, N. H. a formér student in the academy, has been spending a few days in town, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury and Mrs. George Bartholomew of Hart- ford were in town for Academy Sun- day, making the trip in Mr. Kings- bury’s automobile. Graduation at Woodstock Academy. The graduating exercises of Wood- stock academy were held Friday aft- ernoon at 2. Prayer was_offered By Rev. M. L. Williston of Pomfret. The address was given by Miss Elean- or Rowland, Ph.D. of Mt. Holyoke college, and the diplomas were pre- sented by Miss Edith H. Hall, Ph.D. Charles Warren Clark gave him surprise Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Bowen, the evening vious to the 21st anniver- sary of his birth. Mrs. George D. Clark of Putnam entertained with vo- cal and instrumental music. Miss Alice J. Carpenter gave two humerous reci- tations, and games were enjoyed. Dur- ing the evening Mr. Clark wase pre- sented a handsome signet ring by W. W. Shepard, in behalf of his friends, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. 'Fred A. Bowen and Mrs. Ev- erett Phillips of Charlton, Mass.' vis- itel their sister in Westford on the 23d. CANTERBURY. New Bell to Be Hung July 3—Sudden Death of Mrs. Phosbe Moffitt. The new bell is hung, but is not te be rung until July 3. The Rev. George E. Smith and his estimable wife and helpmate are do- ing much good work in town. The men who put the new church bell in place are Albert Hicks and son Miss Hall is the accomplished daughter of Principal E. R. Hall and having both the address and presen- tation of diplomes by women was something of an innovation. The following were the graduates Edith S. Briggs, Bernice E. Bates Marion E. Smith, Lyle W. Turner, Louis K. Miller. The senior honor essay was written by Lyle W. Turner. " BROOKLYN. Rev. Dr. Genung Preached herst—Death of Mrs. Eimira Bass. Charles Minott of Medford, Mass., g:ned his wife and children at the ptist parsonage and remained over Sunday, returning to his home with his_wife on Monday. There was no preaching service in elther the Congregational or Baptist churches on_Sunday. Rev. Dr. Genung preached in Am- herst, Mast to the church of which he was formerly a pastor. Mrs. Elmira Bass died June 19, aged of this place, Fred and Herbert F. Williams of Mansfield Depot and Her- bert Tracy of this place. . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barstow and daughter Rose of Norwich, who have been spending a week at Mr. Bars- tow's father's (Spring Lake farm), have returned home. Miss Dola S. Robbins closed'a_suc- cessful term of school at the Frost district on Saturday of last week, hav- ing a picnic which was greatly en- joyed. Mrs. Sarah B. Hadley of the south part of the town held the annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. at her beautiful home on Tuesday. The townspeople were khocked on Tuesday when they heard of the sud- den death of Mrs. Phoebe Moffitt, who died on Monday night of heart trou- ble. She was only sick ten minutes. The funeral was Wednesday at two ra's Night Gre 77 years. Her funeral was held on Tuesday. Rev. George W. Clark of- flclated. Burial was in Scotland, Sunday was obsérved as me- where she formerly lived and where her husband was buried. Local Interests. Rev. E. B. Schmitt and family of Ansonia are occupying their summer home in this village. Mrs. Lilly C. Kingsley, who has been spénding the winter in Washington, ._C., has returned to her home. Paul Culp, Who'is employed at Cres- cent park on Providence river, spent a day with his parents, Rev. A. J. £ Culp and ‘wite. . erman Atwood of Stonington spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. 8. Atwood, and brother, O. F. Atwood. CHAPLIN. Rev. W. M. Brown Preached on Chil- dref® Day—Jottin Rev. William M. Brown of Windham Freached at the church Sunday and Gals able sermon was listened to at- fentively by one of the largest con- gregations of the season. The church cial day by the Grange here, which marched under direction of their mar- shal, E. Byron Gallup, to the Line Meeting -house, where Rev. H. Martin Kellogg, the pastor, who is chaplain of the grange, delivered an address on Faith In God, from Mark ii: 23. The Gallup sisters Mre George H. and Miss Nettie, rendered a duét. After service, in both church cemeteriés there were further devotions, prayer by the chap- lain and songs by the choir, and gar- landing with bouquets an:t wreaths the dozen graves of the. deceased members. Ne member of the grange has died dur- ing the year. he last regular meeting of the srange was Flora night. It was held in the Line Meeting housé on Friday evening. Mrs. Benjamin F. Colbufn, as Flora of the grange, sat on the plat- . form under a beautiful arch of laurel. “fiss Lottie Stanton presided at the organ and Miss Maud Chapman an- nounced the programme. Solos were given by Mrs. George H. Gallip and Everett Whipple. Later, in grange | hall, a strawberry supper was served. was made attractive by the large dis- © play of flowers. A Children’s day concert followed the morning service and the various exercises by the children were given in a pleasing way, and much to their credit. Rev. Mr. Brown gave an appropriate ad- dress. i Mre. F. W. Martin, Master William | and Luther Martin, Miss Eva Wilcox . in company with a party from Hamp- ton, visited Hartford and Elizabeth | park on Tuesday. . Mrs. Emily Martin of Willimantic s visiting at Frank W. Martin’ CLARK’S CORNERS. Mrs. Birthday Surprise for Jowett. Louis B. Crosby of New Londen has opened his cottage for the summer. U. Manning Jewett of Putham is at Modena. Miss Eva Wileox, Mrs. F. W. Martin Sna sons were in' Hartford Wednes- ay. Relatives and friends the home of Mrs. Allen gathered at Allen Jewett on % Monday and gave her a pleasant su: ¢ ELMNFIELD‘ prise, it being her birthday. Fruit, ice Albert Exley of New Landon was in |{Feam and fancy cakes were served. Mrs. Jewett received many useful gifts, g P ey g has mow com. | including glassware and table linen. d his studies in Baltimore and i ' ONECO. Ing_a much needed rest at his A coneert was held in the Onéco M. Daniel Downing. Plainfleld grange gave an entertain- E. church Sunday évening, ‘here were over twénty numbers besides sev- ent Tuesday evening before a good eral dialogues, and in all the childfen éd audience. Beginning at 6 o'clock strawberry supper was served .in dining room down stairs. afd excellent work. The. teachers who v. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury | instructed the children were Mrs, Has ched a helpful sermon Sunday |tie Kenyon and Miss Thatcher. Re: no ngregational chu Mr. Thatcher led in prayer. Superin- o .k:huuu Of the pastor, Rev. |tendent Mowry directed the exercises. 4 % N 150 was present. The ch was ¢ ated with laurel and “ “ " vI .. e Blanchard—Oiling the Strests Be- gun. Ko Mrs. i Hopkins has been vis- iting relstives in Conter, BT John Burrans of Boston has been here to attend the reception of the class of BU.ERES -k r, James L. Gardner has a new au- comoblle, Sunday he caugnt s thumb in the machine, smashing- it badly at the énd of the joint. Jesse M. Hopton has returned from New York, where he has been on ac- ount of the death of his father, John Hopton. Augustus Ladd, who has been an electrician on boats around the world, is spending a few days with his sister, Miss Mary Ladd. A picnic was held at Wildwood park Saturday by some of the teachers and friends. Joséph Farland has been entertain- ing his brother, Fred, the noted ban- joist, of Plainfield, N. J. Peter Burke visited his daughter, Mrs. Stephen Marcustre, in Webster Sunday. Mr. Marcustre is paralyzed, not able to move his John Dame, who ha# been attend- ing sciool here the past year, has re- turned to his home in Providence. Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwirh was the organist at the Congregational church Sunday. John E. Vaugnn of Norwich sang “In the Secret of His Presence” as a solo. Rev. Ray E. Butterfield Resigns. Rev. Ray Evan Butterfield, who has been pasior of the Congregational church for the past mine months, has résigned. He preached his last sermon here Sunday morning. Jereme Lafrance, who his been at- tending school in Canada, is at the home of his parents, Representative and Mre, Urgele Lafrance, [or the summer, Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich Town is expected to préach here Sunday. J. Arthur Atwood, who has been at Yale the past vear, has been the guest of _his grandparents. Miss Frances Najako, who has been teaching here in thy Plainfield High school, has gone to her home in Mid- dletown, where she will téach the com- ing year in the high school. George Loring has returned from ‘Worcester academy to spend his vaca- ti6n at his home here. Miss Ethel Collins will leave Sun- day for Yonkers, N. Y., to spend a few weeks with Miss Alice Lee. William Sunn, formerly bookkeeper for the Centfal Worsted company, has réturned from Colby academy, New Hampshire, and will go to Nova Scotia, where he will spend the summer with college mates. Several residents on Main street have ofled the street in front of their residences and several others will do the same as soon as the oil arrives. The Odd Fellows held their annual memorial sérvice at Evergreén cemeé- téry Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The address was by Rev. Riy Evans Butterfield of Hartford. A quartette, Miss Olive Johnson, Wauregan, alto, Mise Mildred McStay, Central, sepra- no, Willlam Broadhead, Central, teno: and Frank Sheldon, Moosup, bass, sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and “Some ‘Time We'll Understand. Many friends were surprised to learn of the death of Archie Blanchard on Tuesday evening at 9 o’clock, as he had been ill but a few days with rheuma- tism of the stomach and congestion of the lungs. He leaves his wife and four small children. WESTMINSTER. Mr. and Mrs. William Edmendsen to Return to England—M Dola Rob- bins Closes Successful Year—Rev. A. A. Smith Called as Pastor. ‘Willlam Edmondson ras sold his farm and will also sell his household ‘?&dn, Mr. and Mrs. Equmndson ex- P to return to England, their for- mer home. Rev. A. A. Smith is visiting his fam- ily in Leicester, Mas s this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Barstow and little daughter, Ione, of Norwich, re- turned to their home Sunday after- noon after spénding a week with Mr. Barstow's father, George Barstow. Frost District School Clo Miss Dola Robbins, teacher in Frost district school, ¢closéd a successtul vear of school last Friday with ap- propriate exercises, which were lis- tened to with interest by friends of the teacher and puplls. Children’s Day. Children’s day was observed at the church last Sunday morning. There was a large attendance of children and young people. Church Business Meeting. There was a spécial business meet- ing of the church last Saturday aft- ernoon. It was voted to call Mr. Smith as pastor of the church heré for an indefinite léngth of time on condi- tion that he move his family here and occupy the parsonage. The Sunday school will hold their picnic this year on Friday, July 2, €0 as to give all who wish an opportun- ity to attend the Fourth of July cele- bration in other places. The local W. C. T. U. were invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah B. Hadley in South Canterbery last Tuésday afternoon. Annual District School Meeting. The annual district sehool meeting wae held Saturday evening. Eimer E. Bennett was chosen moderator of the meeting. The réports of-the district committeé and clerk and treasurer for the past year were read and accept- ed. Fred Greene was re-clected dis- trict committee and A. H. Pellett clerk and treasurer. It was voted that scheol should commence at the us time next fall. Mr. and_Mrs. George Lyon, also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon and little son of Danielson spent Sunday with Colum- bus Smith and family. Mrs. Glenn Ly- on and son remained for a few days. " WESTFORD. Many Mourners at Miss Lyon's Funeral, Miss Mae N. Lyon, who committed suncide by shooting herself at West ‘Willington last Friday évening, was a Woman of more than ordimary intelli- gence. She was loved and respected by ‘a largeé circle of friends. Her grief- stricken parents have the sympathy of éveyone. The funeral was held at her home here Monday, Rev. Mr. Goodsell of the Baptist church officiating. There were choice and beautiful flowers. M. Kihl was badly hurt by a kick trom a_horse recently. POMFRET CENTER. Wolf Dén grange held a pleasant meeting Wednesday evening under the charge of Mrs. Annie L. Badger. After the programme refreshments were served. Robert Rust, gardenér for Mrs, Courtland Hoppin, has been digging handeome new potatoes and picking péas commencing June 19. His dis- play of roses is very fine. Miss Fanny Brown is in Worcester. Eveérett Grosyenor is visiting Mrs. l:awnrd Peal. WOODSTOCK VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eaton of Plainville were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sickles. Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon visited in xv‘orcvster on Tuesday and Wednes- v. Mrs. Russell Mowry has returned to e A1he I Baring ried re. 233 wag bu on Tuesday at Notth Ashtord cemetery. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. REPORT of the condition of the - First ~ National Bank at Norwich, in the 63 m 4t the close of busin RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. Overdrarts, secured and un- ecured - U5 Bonas i vecuire ciréut $683,940.17 None, Ull!lxbl’l . 5 222,000.00 . 8. Bon to o Deposits 2,500.00 Other Bonds t Deposits Premiums on U, Bonds, securitie: Bankin cher real getacd ‘Swrisd: ¥ real gstate ‘o ’ e trom National Banks (not reserve agents Due from Stato and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks 5 Due (rom approvi agents . Checks and Notes of Banks s,ocnzu 1,962.65 98,706.25 34,380.00 * 231813 24,219.56 15,450.93 49,244.53 22554.93 4,900.00 nickels, and cents 492.60 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: . $46,426.60 Specie Legal 5,700.06. 46,126.00 Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer (5 per:cent of clrculation) 6,950.00 Total $1,224 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund Lo 60,000.00 Individed pflrofil 3 Nt ensés and taxe 3 ,173. ndtional Bank Hotds out: standing . L. 232,000.00 Due to other national banks $7,390.36 \ Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers . Due to Tru Companies and Savings banks Due to approv- ed reserve agents $360,000.00 4,469.93 75,438.40 3,499.20 82.00 Dividends un: PAIe ... 1ndividuai de- posits subject to check Demand ur'té 360,857.23 cates of posit ... Certified checks Cashier’s checks outstanding United States deposits. Bonds borrowed Bills payavle, incliding tificates of deposit for money borrowe : Reserved for taxes 4 Liabilities other than thosé above stated 93,721.25 1/500.00 453.93 547.412.30 10,000.00 30,060.00 15,000.00 1,868.54 8,300.47 Total e e 0 $1,224, bBt:l. of CI““C'“::‘%:L ey ull'g "h’l Nov; ndon, ss: 1, C. opkins, Cashier o the above named’ bank, do_ssjemni swear that the above s ent is trus to the best of my knowledge and belie C. L. HOPKINE, Cashier. Subsoribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of June, 1909 JOHN L. MITCHE! Notary Puble. Correct—Attest: FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, CHAS. D, NOYES, JAMES B. SHANNON. Jez6a Directors. RT OF THE CONDITION oF ames Loan & Trust Company at the olose of business on the 23d day of une, 1906 ASSETS. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts .. . Stocks and Securities, not including those set aside for Savings Depositors Banking House . heér eal 6 from Bankers and Trust Com- panies .. Due from approved Reserv: Uhited States and National Bank Notes . $431,883.05 218 22,119.15 37,760.38 10,126.00 141000.00 1,80 Fund set aside for Depbsitors 3 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. Surplus fund . Other Undivided rofits, less current eXpenses and taxes paidy . Due to Badks, Bankers, _and ‘Trust Cgm- panies ... General Depos: $8 3. b Deposits in S ings Depart- Seal o vepe o Other Liabilities . Total Liabilities . $907, .95 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss. Norwich. June 25th, 1909 I R. W. Perkins.Treasurer of the afore said Thames Loan & Trust Co.. do sol- emnly swear that the foregoing state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and bel R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of June 1908 DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, je26a Notary Public. +$ 100,000.00 50,000.00 13,460.98 $6,080.72 308,598.94 413, No. 1187. REPORT OF THE _CONDITION OF fhe Uncas National Bank of Norwich, at Norwith, in the state of Connecticut’ at the closé of business. June 23, 1909: RESOURCES. | Loans and discounts...... $280,952.27 Overdrafts, secured and un- BOORINE . . 1% = oo 357 g5 s 144.50 U. S. Bonds to secure cirou- 1ation S S 100,000.00 Premiums on U. § Bonds.. 3.500.00 Bonds, securities, ¢ T Banking house, furniture and fixtures ... ... ,15,000.00 Due from approved reserve agents 4 e 2,989.26 Checks and other cagh items 37481 Notes of other National Banks ......... 2,465.00 Fractionai ¥ nickels, and cents 100.12 Lawful money reserve in Bank*viz Specie ... $16,508.05 Leégal tender notes ........ 4,600.00 21,108.05 Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulatiun) Total Capital stock paid in. +$ 100,000.00 Surplus fund..... . 20.000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid... 7.463.41 National Bank notes out- standing : Dne to - other Notianal banks Due to Trust Companies and Savings banks Dividena: un- paid o Imdividual de: posits subjéct to check .. 98,600.00 20.196.53 15.00 192,047.26 213,287.84 Total co... $439.351.25 State of Connecticut. County of New London, ss. 1, James H. Welles, Cashier ©f thé above named bank, do solemniy swear that the above Statsment is trus to the best of my Knowled ot JAS. H. WELLES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 25th day of June, 1903 GILBERT S. RAYMOND. Notary Publie. Correct—Attest: JOHN C. PERKINS, ARTHUR J. DAWLEY, CHARLES H. PRESTON, Directors. Je2éa WHEN you want to put your busi- nexs befors the publio, there 18 no ma- dium better thaj through the - ing columns of The Bulletin. gevects, x5 o X and fixtures . Other Real Due & from (not reserve Di ag from approve agents ‘hecks and other c otes Banks Fraction: of other cle ¢ edemption fund with U. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) ... Due from U. 8. Treasurer. Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surpl B Unaivided profi: penses and taxes paid National Bank us fund Tess standin . Due tional banks Due to other to State and Private Bank Bankers Due companies s and to Tr d A National $25,87.77 1,798.07 .$1,566,965.68 T men _ 100,000.00 56,000.00 1,302373.25 19,696.71 g have subscribed and paid towards the expenses of the 250th Anniversary Celebra- tion. As payments are made the names will be added to this list and published. —— Charles W. Gale |Bdward C. Ely S. B. Meech Grosvenor Ely Ran John Eccles N. L. Co. Ag'l Si W. 3. Shicias H. 1,238.07 176,469.27 520888 3,627 $1,006,000.00 600,000.00 269,085.35 100,000.00 ex- out: John McWilliams Tibbits v Harland F. T. yles G. W. Carroll “harles E. Briggs john Stubbs . E. Perry ‘ew London Coun- 4 ) Gertrude H. Lan- man John P. Hunting- ton AR, 3 Ir. Max Steinlieb &) Son Blue Star Overs) alls Co. Cudworth & Wood-+| ‘worth | Jan) H. D. Rallion C) T J. Wattles G ‘Wm. B, Birge 1. #lackledge & Co. Gy P T T urphy . Yo H. A Tikrel) Cia teince P. Roath Rev. Howe |Rev, }'rank Palmer Jobn s |Rev.\¢". T. McCann A. Mitchell G. L.\ Randall Rose of New Eng-[Rev. k. O. Dodge land Women's " [Mies |t 8. Park H:.&A‘,.Y. Daw- N. Clark F. Ei r ¢ €. Driscoll STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman'a) Telepbone 10, sorié Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nore wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in O. L. Johnson Savinge banks 442,745.76 W. R, Jewett Dividends un- Ulmer Leather Co. 826.10 3d Co., Coast Ar. [H. M. Lerou DAl e Individual " de. posits subject to check . checks Total State of London, ss. ier of the above named emnly swear that the above is true to the best of my CHAS. W. GALE, and Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th day of June, 1909. nnecticut, 1. Charles belief. WILLIAM T. Correct—Attest: je26d JOHN C. AV WATERMAN JOHN ECCLES, No. 1481 REPORT OF THE The wich, in the State of Connecticit, at the close of busine: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured a; erchants National . 1,136,929.62 Certified checks . 49127 Cashie: outstanding United Sta te: deposits ..... 356.68 50,000. John B. Oat Arthur B. Simson Emily 8- Giiman F. L. Woodard Louisa E. Lane J. H. Perkins Mrs. C. F. Gilman Mrs. E. O.T. Oleott|W. O. Rogers Wm. Tyler Oleott |Mrs. F. Donahue L. A. Gallup Co. [Sarah H. Perkins Elmer R. Pierson |C. H. Haskell Herman Alofsin |F. P. Guiliver Edward P. Brewer|Missés Gulliver §. & J. Gregson Charles Bar M. B. Prentice Geo. Greenberger 3 Wm. Caruthers |Miss Gould Town of Norwich |Harwood, Bishop John L. Mitehell & Bidwell Augusta B, Green |T. H. Eldredge Louis P. Roath |Frank Spicer H. L. Bennett . Walker Gardiner Greene [George F. Bard John Doe Arthur G. Crowell P. H. Harriman |A Friend N.City lodgeO.B.A.[R. §. Griswold In. N.lodgelO.B.A. Carl W. Brown Charles R. Butts F. J. Leavens J. B. Bhannon E. A, Bidwell 0 1,658,815.27 .$3,627,853.62 ounty of New W. Gale, Cash Dbank, Cashier. ‘RAND, tary- Public. ERILL. 'R. BURNHAM, Directors. CONDITION OF Bank, at Nor- June secured U. 8. Bonds'to secure circu- iation . A. R. Aborn ;’ l-g' '5"" H. O . F. Murtagh . H, M. C. Higgins lodge. Took Frank Hempstead |Edwin W. Higgins Rumford & Co. [Charles L. Tracy Morrison &M'Cord|Howard L.Stanton 23, 1909 $262,000.57 155.96 . 100,000.c0 Bonds, securities, efc...... 21,960.00 Banking “House, furnitifs ¥ ane Ixtures. ees 5,000.00 Due from Naional =Banks = T Ward (not reserve agents)..... Due from State and Private C. D. Boynton 7382 | T B Do Banks and Bankers, Trust Nor. Council, 720, [John A. Dunn Companies and Savimgs i Royal Arcanum |[H. L. Knox ek s i 495.73| W H. Covey 0. §. Smith agents 67.665.37| Nor- Retail Liquor|ira C. Wheeler Checks,and 3'146.06| Dealers’ Assn [Frank E. Sterry Kotes ‘ot ‘otner National Otive W. Platt |W. M. Burdick Banks 4,113.00 | Leonard B. Aimy |Remus Stanton Fractional paj neckels, an cents Stoddard, Gilbert [Mrs. E. Welte 148.08 & Co. Mrs. Chas. Young b, R s e Chas, S. Holbrook |W. A. Heath Specle ........ $17,789.40 Hall Bros. Mre, W. Friswell Legal iender Israel Putnam Br.|A Friend notes 2,300.60 S A R Miss H.M. Lathrop Redemption fund with U. S, Treagurer (5 circulation) Total ... Capital tock paid in. Surplus fund .. Undivided profits, ‘less ex- penses and_ taxe National Bank not standing Due to Tru Companies and 20,089.40 Mary St. J. Rudd Mrs. O. P. Lyman Rev, J. J. Smith |D. L. Underwood M. Bray B. P. Learnad&Co. Bisket & Pitcher [Sachem chapter, Co. 0. E 8 A Friend A. 8. Comstock A. McLaughlin 0. E. Wulf Val Luppert Frankiin H. Brown E. L. Turner H. Chapman James Connors ‘Woodworth T. J. Coughlin A. Keppler P. F. Bray s E. Case Rev. C.H. Ricketts|Charles D. Gallup John Donovan C. O. Murphy 5,000.00 $489,537.99 18,714.42 cee 96,600.00 e Rl P. Cummings Fred C. Crowell 4 e 18.00 D. J. Driscoll Alpha E. Davis Individual ~de- Dennis O'Brien [Johnson & Co. et oY e J. A, Tourtellotte [James W. Semple A e 988,52, Sam’l_Blinderman |Henry D. Johpeon Cert Total State of Connecticut, Count: London, ss: 1. Charles H. Pheips Cacne named bank. do sol- t the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and ier of the abo: emnly swear t bellief. Correct—Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT, CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 25th day of June, 1809, . CHAPMAN, PERCIVAL W, jez6a Ce. Mrs. S, W. Haugh |J.P. Barstow ton Patrick Cassidy Miss M.M. Bacheler | The G. W. Kiles Co E. C. Ga; F. A. Wells Co. Ozias_Dodge W. Russell Baird Mrs. E. Huntingt'n|Abram Jacobsen H. L. Yerrington |Mrs. R. Thumm Mrs. T. F. M'Curdy|Mary H. Bill . I, Kelly Jennie L. Reid Mrs.Peter Lanman|Geo. A. Davis W. H Potter R. S. Bartlett James Banning [Charles F. Thayer H. J. Kilroy John Heath Henry G. Peck Carl W. Brown Arthur M. Brown [J. R Howe 249,223.57 $489,537.99 Notary Publie, C. L. HARWOOD, John Troland M. L. DeMonte F. L .WOODARD, G. F. Frandis B. P. Learned Directors. | A" H. Breed Dr. A. Peck _— | B Traer A Friendly Corpo- CFT ation Rich or poor or proud and handsome, {v,FE.'R'\"::'“' Henry Rugkles Charles Slosberg |Charles Billings Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al vour smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all thelr shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, s it ner fault, yours or mine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street | hall their 1585 be apr20d 18-20 Bath Street, A oumber of Buggy Harness SPECI bt $9.50 A good value and worth $12.00 of anybody's money., Chandeliers, Y and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicli, Conn. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca,, Tablew: octsd you want to put bust- nems Beora the PubLic, '"'% ‘me. g riis- A Bl L. L. CHAPMAN, lnh-'t“himnlm F. L. Maples Mrs. Billings Miss H. A; Pierce [A Friend Mrs. F. E. Johnson|Miss F. Chapman and family s. I W. Harvey Broadw Resi@’nt|Daniel W. Gore H. Treanor |James L. Case Edward A. Faust . Browne Ira L. Peck Dr. R W. Kimball|[Miss LucyLeavens Mary P.Huntingt'n[Mrs. Ada Richards Mary A. Pellett |Dr. E. H. Linnell A. L. Peale The Misses Pope The Misses Norton|W: H. Cardwell Utley & Jones Mies C. M. Bacheler Vine 8. Stetson H. 8. Young Max Gordon & |J. H. Butler Son Corp. George F. Adams George C. Sweet [Albert E. Miner «Augista C. Ely -ll;_nh;; !;axl:- % Mary G. E . H. Bushnel Corenne E. Reeves[Daniel McSheffery Rose Bolsse Archie Kyle Beatrice Edmund.|James Mathers Joseph Busha Augustus Decelles|George Kinder Joseph Morrissette|John Seddon Joseph Jarry Allan Bogle Eugene Desmara [|John Frohnader Joseph Fregeau |H. E. Bell John Brodeur St. Thompson E. Audette Carl Maynard Aifred_Edmundson[Martin _Wohileben Geo. Bastham Henry D. Sigrist Ovial Archambault|Michael Reardon Joseph Lucier {I;lenr: Hedler Thos. Watts harfes Kioss Gabrael Paquette |Arthur Camdish John Hinchliffe Jogn Newtton Bourteur Polidor 5" n Kerd William Moores [James Emarson John Hannon Joséph E. Caron Henry Therrien ~[Damass Jaty Harry Thuriow [Geo. Pilling' Emile Blair (.;‘brah 'mEamshaw Robert Fletcher . Pelletier A. Hedler Honah Eastwood . g s William Noran Paul Lajeundsse Albert Stohe Murly Cjarcnrh.n ‘Waiter Hurd Tom Greenwopd William Pallitt E. Jarvis John McSheffery |J. Beérgeron Joseph Jondin A, Benolt Joséph Bebeau John Seidel Alfred Freddette |E. Jones Joseph Cadorett |Z Barje Joseph Draper mine or thine, Norwich, Cenn. AL W. R. Burnhamt Armedies Lambert|Disco Bros. Geo. Eastham S. B. Potter __ Ralph Andrews |Winslow T. Wiil- James Jackson liams Joseph_Benoit Mrs. G. Greenman Chas. Booth Lester Greenma Geo. Gudreau Mre. B. A, Herric Peter McKelvey [Nathan A. Gibbs William Kenvon |Robert W. Otis William Oakes |Jacob Stein John Brierley Chas. 1. Hubbar Geo. Adams N. D. 8evin & Son Timoihy McCarty | Mrs. Geo. D. Colt Henry Gage [Willls A. Briscoe Alfred Dupont Grimshaw Hurd Esdor Caron ufli Fred Monderyille ~As,. may29daw H R Wo ard |The Vauihn Foun- Nor. Graln Co. The Bulietin Co. John Kera James Emérson Rev. A. O'Keefe P. Dion H. Belisle A. Deéslandes Plerre Fournier Arthur Lambert Giverna [The U, 8.0finish- Henry GebAlith [Henry L. Frigbie as. H. Wella's J. C. Marsan llie Austi Chas Hercie F. E. Green Baward Adam [Cranston & CW. ArthurE. Watts |W. A. Slater | Gus Paradis [Robert W. Sawle: A. Pion 3. C. Old Home Wedfi Committes E. & M. E. Luapas James Graham G. N. Beardow G. W. Whittlesey The People's Store COAL AND LUMBER. Coal WILL ADVANCE AGAIN, WHOLESALE, 10 CENTS PER TON ON JULY 1st. Get that subject off your mind prior to our Great Celebration, then “all pull a pound” ana make the latter a grand success. Will President TAFT visit TAFT- CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ‘Telephones, Lumber Jun26d COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168- oct294 CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin St. 58 Thames St may6d J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld- ing purposes. b Central Whart, Tel. 884 sept19d —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stoek H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY may1sd CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stadle, is now lo- cated in rear of No. § Franklin square. Te). 574. may19d Watch Repairing done ‘at Friswell's speaks for itsell. M. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone 715. Jun3d MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIR- VOYANT. Anyone troudled or puzzied with their cwn or others’ affairs. cail. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 8 Union §t. New London, Ct.. ring and walk upstal maylhd Buy a 10c pack: of Sunshine But- ter Thins or Grahams from CARDWELL | and learn how you can obtain a 10c of SUNSHINE COOKIES FREE. AT the rainbow, and the it only remains for you to select one preferred—wa o the rest ard at the right price, tas Laighton Bros., opposits Norwich Savings Society, Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. We v Id like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in ihis city in this business who know how_ to up Bridal Bouquets and Wed Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what we say lsn't true GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Ceda- Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ANNIVERSARY WEE mean many soclal a Wil tor which you whl want your hair sty= \| tishly dressed. This will be your only opportunity to have Miss Adles fit you | with the Latest Hair Styles. She will | be in Norwich all the week of June st WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich {Boston. New York. Telephone 704 jun21d Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, \ | No. 21 Chestnut Street. [F'ree Demonstration. N. | B.—Automobile Paiating, Thimming and Repairiang. CALL ON ME anything you may desire In Haly Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reasone able. Call and seq me, LTABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. OTT! apradd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdant our Ples, Cake and Bread cannogfe excelled. Give us & trinl order. | novad, ——A\- Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAIS HALL, 49 Shetiyoket Street. 1.3, c. STONE, Prop THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real |Estate and Fire Wnsurance is Jocated In Somer¥’ Block, over C. M, Williams, Room 9, &hird floor. feb13d | Telephone 141. QUALITY in work should alw be considered, especally when it no more than 20 Fairmount Street. oct13d the inferior Skilled men are employed by r prices tell the whole story ] STETSON A‘VOUNG. d PAINTING! PAINTING! That I8 our businessy and now is the time to bave it done. {We will be glad to give you estimat and our work will be done in a firs! lass mauner at a_ reasonable figure. (iive us a tria order, BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d The Del~Hoff, MAYES NROS., Proprictors. Brondway/ . Norwich, Comm Watel