Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1911, Page 26

“; ; - NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 1911 Geo. A. Davis The Largest and Most Complete BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE In Eastern Connecticut. ‘We carry at all times a complete line of Standard Books, LEATHER GOODS. & e ¥ . : Ficston Books of Traveliand Books in fine leather batittngee Our Leather Goods Department contains nearly everything We have plenty of iroom and invite all clergymen, teachers and students to make this store their headquarters. - made of leather. Ladies’ Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Portfolios and Writing Whiting’s and Hund’s Fine Stationery for social correspond- Tablets, Gentlemen’s Bill Books, Pocket Books, Bill Rolls, Let- ence in all the neweststints and sizes. Out Blank Bookvand Commercial Stationery Department is | €7 Books and Card Cases, Pocket Flasks and Drinking Cups. very complete. We carry a large line of Blank Books, Type- writer Paper and Typewriter Supplies We are the local+agents for the L. C. Smith Visible Type- We have a convenient Writing Table with all necessary writer. writing material for the free use of our patrons. In addition to our Stationery Department we carry a large line of Fine Imported China, Cut Galss, Sterling Silver Table and Toilet Ware, Electric Lamps, Copper and Nickel Coffee Perco- Jaters, Tea Kettles and Brass Goods. Everybody is welcome and we invite you to come here and feel at home. Goods delivered in the city free of charge. Geo. A. Davis, 25, 27, 29 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. =lelelelelelalslalalslslelsls/olelololelelelololeolelo ool ONY 1614 The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Yrganized 1832 Capitai Stoct Surplus and Profits Deposits - $100,000 150,000 750,000 § GENERAL BANKING Accounts of Merchants, Corporations and Individuals solicited. GUILFORD SMITH. President. H. C. LATHROP, Cashier. F. F. WEBB, Vice-Prest. E. E. BASS, Asst. Cashier. lolelelolelolelelsole welselelelsleloloolelololololslelole olelelelolele] OOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘% . The Willimantic Savings following men: President HUGH C. MURRAY Samuel L. T Frank Charles A Vice-President FRANK F. WEBB H. D STE! Directors Jeremiah O’Sullivan The | Willimantic Savings Institute ONE OF THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANKS 1 IN WINDHAM COUNTY. ESTABLISHED 1842 BUILDING CORNER MAIN AND BANK STS. This institution is enjoying appreciable and steadily increasing deposits---which is but a just and high testimo- - nial of the confidence that the public generally rests in tested, tried and satisfactory conservative management. Institute is officered by they Secretary and Treasurer ithngham N. D. WEBSTER Ll Auditors of Treasurer’s Account Capen Ierb R. Chappell Storrs ion Big Insurance Gain In Two Years New London County Mutual Increases Business 25 Per Cent.—Has Paid $750,000 On Losses Since 1840. Among the distinctive business in- | ditions. terests of Norwich possessed by no | pany other city in this pant of the state 1s the New London County Mutual Fire | a Insurance company, one of the three standard state mutual companies and the only home company in Eastern Connecticut. Incorporated in 1840, it assets now are nearly 3$300,000, Its surplus nearly $200,000, and it has | paid out in fire losses a total of $750,- 000 since organization. In the last two years the compa nereased its business twenty the business policy of the com- every safe-guard is taken to nd protect equitably both the sts of the company and the as- Its directors ence in the fire insurance busi- as well as in general business taff of agents are of the nding in their respective nt, now having about 18,0 thus securing for the P s in force, protecting a total ass of business represen- amount of Insurance of over § tatives of the best. Its secretary is 000. Through a thorough inspe of the Norwich Board of its riske all undesirable b , an_indication of its minated, and its fleld is ith the local fire insurance necticut, considered by 1 it accepts risks on local > business to be one of the ugh any agent. It favorable flelds in the country on ac important count of the quality of its residents | point throushout th . its agents and the stability of its industrial con- ' altogether numberin; New Way to Catch Rabbits. A Torrington correspondent writes: about ten feet in length, also has a muzzle with steel brads in it that g = | he places about the bunny’s nose, then to catch rabbits 18 being | 11"y run in the hole. As the tame lly by Pedro G rabbit runs ‘up to the wild one the anty at the W brads it and the wild onelrushes as a_rabbit evi out and is caught by Gavinio at the vear old that he has broken to a haiter. When he finds a burrow he places a collar about his tame rabbit’s neck with a string attached to it entrance of the hole There are about 170,000,000 miles of water in the Paclfic. cubic The Windham Count} National Bank of Danielson, Conn. J. A. Atwood, President; 1 Hopkins, Vice-President; N. D, Prince, A. Atwood irer Ponemal Hopkins, Vice- Bitgood. Dome Lumber Judge Superior easurer Brookly E C. C. Young, vings Bank; R. R. James, The James Grocery N. D. Prince, Cashier; Edwin Milner, Director N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Statement December 31, 1g910. , At the close of business, December 31, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts........ $242,777.63 Overdrafts ..... None United States Bonds at par 51,000.00 Bonds and Securities .. 120,010.00 Redemption Fund Due from Banks .. Cash and Reserve .. $483,244.17 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ... : $50,000.00 Surplus Fund .... 12,000.00 Undivided Profits < 13.000.00 153rd Semi-annual Dividend . 1.500.00 Reserved for Taxes .. 550.00 Individual Deposits . 351,703.30 J. S. Deposits .... 1,000.00 to Bank 3.490.87 Circulation 50,000.00 $483.244.17 l SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. include men of | Incorporated A. D. 1862. The Putnam Savings Bank, PUTNAM, CONN. Geo. W. Holt, President Chas. P. Grosvenor, \ | Jerome Tourtelotte, Treasurer , | Deposits, Surplus and Interest, Oct. 1, 1910 ce-Pres. $2,951,823.57 Dividends declared April and October Deposits made first of every month wil draw int rom that date; and other deposits will draw interest from fir of next month. Tailor-made Skgts | $2.50 N. B.—We will for a limited time only (beginning Jan. 3, 1911), tailor-made to your measure a first-class Skirt for $2.50 whick means $2.50 for the labor and we guarantee first- class fit and workmanship. Also we will make to your meas- ures (and guarantee entire satisfaction) COMPLETE for $3.00 and $3.50. A Pleated Dress Skirt of a black, dark blue, or gray, so- inch Pan Wire Cloth which retails at 8gc and $1.00 a yard. This means we charge you for the Skirt complete, 16c more than the cloth alone would cost you. If bought in the “big” stores in the regular way. (See window.) Again we will make to your measures complete, fit g:x. anteed a tailor-made French Seamed “Bell” or Habit k Black Silk Petticoat for LESS MONEY than you can make one at home. | . | I want you to see our holiday special at $4.50—a beauty. Also come in and let us show you the new “Chrysilia” Silk Fabric for evening or party gowns. These goods arg 27-inch wide and retail at 35¢ and 3gc a yard. Our price to you 28c a yard and we also have the finest line of full Mer- cerize Poplins in this city at 28c a yard, regular price 3sc. MARSHALL'’S, 164 MAIN STREET, with the Norwich Circulating Ltbrary. Agency for French Dyeing and Cleaning. All work seat to LEWANDOS for treatment,