Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 6

South Norwalk.—Rev. George Drew “pastor of the First Congrega- tional church in Norwalk, has resign- :’ih‘“ accepted a call to Flushing, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Should Never Be Removed With Poi- sonous, Pasty Compounds, Be- cause They Are Danger- ous and Increase. the Growth, ‘The lons above referred to are invarfably in the form of creamyv pastes. These are easily recognized m‘hek' pale grayish-greenish color. rflxle to be spread upon the skin to n until they are dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium, an inso uble chemical, which cannot be dis- solved, therefore cannot be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty com- pounds on the skin until they are dry and cake and then lift off with a knife is proof positive that they are not ab- sorbed. If they are why do they still remain on the skin? The most they ean possibly do is to remove the sur- face hair, which in consequence wili reappear stronger and thickey after each removal. There is only one logical and scien- tific way to remove hair and that is by means of a liquid containing soluble ingredients which can be absorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the World over as the only real superfluous hair remover, is just such a prepara- tlon. It is easily and quickly absor ed and after you have used it you note there is nothing left on the skir. It leaves the skin free from irritation, and, what is more to the point, it is absolutely non-poisonous, therefore it will not produce eczema or blood poi- soning. Remember, no matter what claims are made to the contrary, no polsonous, pasty compound or so-call- ed “liquid cure” ever did or ever will destroy a single hair root, and we can prove it. 3 The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational adver- tisements unguestionably justify ph siclans in cautioning the public against use of this class of depllatories. How many people have been enticed into using these dangerous prepara- tions with consequent injury ©o them- selves cannot be estimated, but only Zuessed at, therefore beware of fake free advertisers and others, who by wording of their advertisements, try ¢o give the impression that newspa- pers and other reputable publications endorse thelr worthless preparations. Don’t be deceived by them. De Mira- cle is the only preparation which is so endorsed. De Miracle is sold at all good stores, including Porteous & iMitchell Co. No honest dealer will offer you a substitute on which he makes more rofit. We will send you a 52-page booklet containing full Information concerning this remarkable treatment, as well as testimomdals of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatoligists,medical jour- nals and the principal magazines and newspapers. You should read this booklet before you try anything. ‘Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co., K 6, 1905 Park ave., New York, simply saying you want this booklet and it ‘will be malled, sealed, at once. Note—All readers of this paper who are afflicted h superfluous hair are strongly advised to write formation concerning this won- dcrlul method, which endorsed the World over by emi authorities, who have made a lifelong study of this subject. Wherz to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch .Three Million Dollars .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in its nagement. Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. [ev20d Westerly, R. I Buy Your Shass and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our Ice Cream, Soda and Col- loge lces while waiting for your car. 6 Canal St.. Westerly R. L Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er justment of lenses. Room 9, Pol- ter-] 'worchy Block. Westerly, R. L FOR sALE Twe scven-icom (uitages, situated in ent rts_of the co: v-' e S both M'Inl vacant .4‘ otaing that can bo secured st on " Bot] ngnt- modern ces if a \lrebner de- barin '“‘x electric lumbing. In: invited. W. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. I DIAMONDS Jt Wil pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose or mounted, before purcl CAST RITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. febld Mrs. George Dobéon, of N Daughter Go with Aggrieved Husband—Follows Fortunes of William Austin—Mrs. E. I. Payne In- stalls W. R. C. Officers—Boy Sent to State School—| Postmaster Butler Improving—Young Burke’s Body Still Missing. The old towboat Westerly, that has been in service in the Pawcatuck river for {he past 32 years, is to be replaced corn- structed by Ellis at Tottenville, Staten Island, and expected to be in commis- v the first of March. The new to be bullt of wood, from de- by @ new tug Westerly, being sion. boat signg of G. Hillman, retired nava architect. The dimensions are: Length water line, 67 feet; over all, 75 feet; beradth, 17 feet; depth of hold, 7 feet: draft aft, 6.4 feet. She will be ten feet longer than the old Westerly, one foot wider and one foot deeper. The old Westerly was built in Mystic in 1879, and has been in comtinuous ser- vice ever since, with nine-tenths of towing business in the Pawcatuck river, with an occasional special charter for pas- on_excursions befo{e 0 her work being confined to senger service the present strict laws in regard that service were enacted. The new Westerly will be equipped with two Almy hoilers and Sullivan compound fore and aft engines, with 1131-2 high and 25 low pressure, with a stroke of 18 inches. With 150 pounds of steam and 150 revolutions a minute 160 horsepower will be developed, and, with a larger propeller wheel, the new steamboat will be more puwartul and speedier than the old boat in her best days, She will be supplied with an in- e “condenser, two steel coal bunkers, znddh’lvo two safety watertight bulk- eads. The new tug will also have a wreck- ing pump with a st five inch delivery, which can be used in wrecking, along the water front. The new boat will also be equipped for the passen- ger service, with permit to carry per- haps 150 passengers. thoroughly equipped with the latest approved appliances of a steamboat of her class. Captain Frank H. Robinson, who has been in command of the old Westerly for 14 years, will have charge of the new boat, and Engineer Patrick H. Mullaney, who has been in charge of the engineer’s department for four | The date will be announced by the en- years, will be engineer on the new |teriainment commitiee as soon as ar- Westerly. ranzements can be made for speakers After closing time Tuesday night some lover of the ardent spirits was tempted to satisfy his appetite in that line, without receiving it over the bar or hearing the tinkle of the be]l of the ~ash regi; There was a display of bottled whiskey in the show window Lol Lot »f Frank Murano’s saloon in Pierce Street. One of the four panes of glass | _Attorney Augustine T..L. Lillibridge was smashed and three quart hottles of whiskey abstracted. Officer Brown heard the crash of giass in the dis- tance and huried in the direction of the sound. He discovered the broken pane of glass and was soon after in- formed that three bottles of whiskev had been stolen. The police have not abandoned hope of locating the thief, but do not expect to recover the goods. George Dobson came to Westerly from his_home in Newark, Del, Tuesday 1ight in search of daughter, Isabella, who left Newark in company with her mother and William Austin, aged about 30, of Westerly, and who had served in the army in the Philippines. Mr. Dobson, with the as- sistince of Chief Bransfield, located Austin, and swore out a warrant for his arrest, and Mrs. Dobson was sum- moned to appear in court with her lit- | tle daughter. Wednesday morning Austin was ar- raigned in the Third district court, fore Clerk Cundall, charged with tak- ing the child from her home in N ark and bringing her to W Austin pleaded not guilty, and Dsbson informed the and not Austin, took > 2 from Newark. She told the court th: under the circumstanc shre would not object to ing the child ocer to the ather, especially ¥ 1d been in- formed that the father was the legal custodian. Upon the suggestion of T« itor Agard and Chief with consent of Mr. s against Avstin was discontifued upon payment of cost; The little girl sitnation, and de ¥, nlon | yard—T5e auality, ¢4 inches wide, for i th her gTie VOl < It‘omu?:'.e”hnr‘ :i‘)"hl‘d on uncer the rules of the SBF a’ ya;: SLOOdquality, 44 inches scehe at the parting in the poli Bartenders’ union. wide, for, ic a yard. tion, Isabelle bade her ce yet of the body zood-hy and pleaded successf drowned in Lit- with her father to say good-by erring wife. In open court that Mrs. Mr. Dobson 1s , but, had parted forever. Mrs. Erville J. Payne installed these officers of Hancock post, Woman’s Re- > : J A s Re- ulture_and Clarence E. Roche s e pr lief corps, in the Memorial bull e | will assume the duties of clerk of the SO TR R SO fo S B Barber dent; Lillan | Thirg district court, February 1. Sale price $3.95. ‘e president junior vice presi- dent; yuque. tie Coon, treasurer; ductor; Lillian Slocum,guard; Moon, a ant conduct Collin: ant guard: Erville Pd.\ ne, Setha Blackler and Ehtelle color bearers. Toylar, Alexander Rock and William Stap- lins, Pawcatuck beys, arrested ed before Judge Alberti R. Stillman, Wednesd Both boy tv. Rock was sentenced to the New London jail for thirty days and to pay the costs. The Staplins boy was sent to the school for boys at Meriden dur- ing his minorit; With the retirement dent officer of the Rhode Island tional Guard is Captain When You Cough There is nothing better Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. 1Sold by Druggists. than TRY PIKE'S inch suction and serve as the bilge pump and can be used in fire emergencies The boat will be his 6 year old! declared | for stealing several articles from the shop of George R. Greeme in West Broad street, by Officer Casey, were arraign- pleaded guil- of Colonel Charles H. Ledward, the ranking resi- Na- Arthur Nash, ordinance officer, First Artil- lery district. He Is a Spanish-Ameri- can war veteran, and has given long and eflicient duty in the military ser- ewark, Delaware, Lets Little|” 24691358 332333333 5 Since then I have been sharpening my wits, but not by studying “the law- yers’ cases,” and the same curious result, without being obliged to omit the 8, which was neces- sary in the case cited. The 8§ I use with “is first multiplied by the multiplier (n there is a “mi gives 24. multiplied. lfll’!fi;&’ o~ 4 3641969 2469134 ’ 33333333 1t will be seen that the eight-ninths U5 Bondl ‘to secure circu- % 100,000.00 3500.00 6,017.24 15,000.00 at Norwich, in at the close ?m l‘la RESOURCES. ixed number”), which The whole number is then vice of the state. On Tuesday even- ing of next week a lieutenant colonel for the First Artilley district will be elected, and the vacancy cansed by the probable - promotion of the senior ma- jor of the district will also e filled. Although Captain Nash has not ex- pressed any desire for promotion or signified his illingness to accept ad- vancement, still all_the local members and officers of the National Guard and commanders in other sec- tions of the district would be pleased to ve Captain Nash promoted to major 1 There has recently been erected by Mrs. Esther Cadillac, AMich., 2 monument to Delos F. Dig- gil made from special design by Miss N. B. Walker, associated with Lorado Taft. The monument is cut from a solid rock of Westerly granite quar- from the Crumb quarry, nine feet high, nine feet wide, four feet thick and in the rough -weighed 53,400 pounds. The granite was furnished by Charles G. Blake & Co. of Chicago, where the sculptor's work was done. The monument is a group of three fe- male figures and a child, with rough granite background, and is symbolic of kindness and love. Charles Blake and his brother, William, who is his business associate, were former resi- dents of Westerly. of the Postmaster Charles J. Butler, who is confined to his home by a bronchial trouble, expects to be able to get out of doors before the week's end. He contracted a severe cold soon after ristmas, and was threatened with pneumonia, and has been under the constant care of a physician since then. It is the postmaster’s intention to make a southern or Bermuda. trip before resuming charge of business at the postoffice. During his absence Assistant Postmaster Thomas Linehan s doing the work of postmaster sat- isfactorily. store news and tell us rolling. hipk to-day’s offerin The annual banquet of the board ‘of trade will be held in the Dixon house. Postmaster John McGinley of New London, president of the Connecticut state board of trade, will be invited to speak for that organization, in which the local organization . has member- ship. is golden with mone tunities. is in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Isabella Murray, Wednesday at her home in Big Bargains in the Upholstery Depar:ment 10c Curtain Muslin—Sale price 7/zc a yard. age 71, died Welch condition of James A. Weich, who has been ill for several weeks, is not improved. . F. Freeman is entertaining Misses Mabel and Verina Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains in two, three and four-pair lots, regular prices $2.25 and $2.50—Sale price $1.49. York Monday on busi- local library. no change in the condition Tapestry Brussels Rugs, best ten- wire goods, size 81,x10% feet, regular ael Flynn, who was stricken | price $13.50—Sale price $9.75. Iysis & week ago. Daniel Larkin, Evans _Stewart, | Best Quality Floor Oil Cloth, regular The s compl New England *Granite w a building front of rec | Discarded Sample Carpet Rugs, Wil- zek Dress Coods on Bartende; equired ’ union, as there is the 50c quality, 44 inches wide for 38c a number el :mle for union . December 26 ; is weighted by Tub. r boots and hinz worn by the of drowning. 1ige John W. Sweeney and two are honored by state r The judge is clerk of thg senate judiciary” committee. John J. secretary of the state board Important 0:fering of Women’s Ceats, Suits, Waists, Efe. Women’s Silk Waists and a few lace Mrs. Louise Collins, wife of Henry P. Collins, died suddeniy Tuesday mghl at her home in Liberty street, from an acute attack of pneumonia. She leaves her hushand and two sons, Calvin and Earl, and three daughte Lillie Collins and Mrs. Frank Liv- ingstone and Mrs. John C. Steadman. James H. Crandall, 85, who resided with his son, Frederick J. Crandall, on the Potter Hill road, and who was stricken with paralysis last Sunday, .ied Tuesday night. ¥e was a farm- er, but had done nothing in that line fur a long fime. He is survived by is son and two daughters, Mrs. Simon hols and Mrs. Ella Kenyon, The funeral services of Lucius Pease were held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William Spargo, in Summer street, Wednesday afternoon. The burial in River Bend was accord- ing to the Masonic ritual by Pawca- tuck lodge of Masons. Mr. Pease was a member of Brainard lodge, No. 102, F. and A, M., New London, and a dele- gation from that lodge attended the funeral. John McDonald reached his S82h birthday Sunday and received many congratulations at *his home in Moss street. Mr. McDonald is a bricklayer and inason, but retired from active work several years ago, when he was classed among the oldest of active bricklayers. The oldest bricklayer in the United States still engaged at the trade is Ezra Crocker of don, now in his 83 er served in the Ii fantry in the LETTERS TO THE EDI[0R Bacon and Mathematics. Women's and Men's Medium Weight Bath Robes, values up to $2.98—Sale price $1.50. Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits, in different colors, value up to $20.00— Sale price $13.95. ‘Women’s '50-inch Coats, black and colors—Sale price $8.95. Women's Coats, in several different styles, values up to $21.50—Sale price $15.98. Children’s High Cless Coats, duroys and fine broadcloths, $11.50 to $13.95—Sale price $8.98. cor- value Big Savings on Lintn and Towels Hemstitched Table Cloth with Nap- kins to match, regular value $7.98 a set—Sale price $5.85 a set. Pattern Table Cloths, 21 and 3 yards long, regular value $2.50—Sale price $1.69. Turkish Towels, regular 17c value— fth Connecticut in- onnecticut in-| g1y orice 12040 each. Turkish Towels, régular price 19c— Sale price 15c. Huck Toweling, 20 and 22 inches wide, regular value 15¢ and 16c—Sale price 12c. Iditor: Bacon, in one of his ad- “If a man’s wit Dbe w et him study the math. emat If he be mot ant to beat oyer matters and cail up one thing to prove and illustrate another, let him study the lawyers' cases.” These quotations I recalled when I recently received by mail an old arith- metical oddity from a friend which he had kindly clipped for me from one of his recent newspapers Were Bacon living today he would | recommend it~to clients to cure the de;ehét mdicnted above. s this—if the mmaanv. January Sale he first day of the sale. a bargain day this week===Every hour Colored Dress Goods colors, sold at 50c a yard—Sale price 28c a yard. inches wide, all wool, sell regularly at 85c a yard—Sale price 67c a yard. stripes, 46 inches wide, are conalde'refl good value at $1.00 a yard—S8ale price 78¢ a yard. wide, colors navy, cadet and gray, me- yard. Women’s Sweaters $1.98 to $2.50 quality— quality—Sale price 19¢. monos, assorted patterns, quality German flannél—Sale price 50c. Toys and Games evenings we still have an 'acceptable variety of card and skill games, which for regular 98¢ to $1.50 games. Notions ‘One 3, of course, is missing, perhaps 29,272.38 | Loans and Discounts. ... $788,516.98 have been able to get | to give me the custcmry “lawyer's Overdrafts, secured and fee” for services rendered. 3,078.45 1,113.87 SO DALCOTR, Banks 11,685.00 000.00 Norwich, Jan. 11, 1911. Fractionai paper ¢urrency. i) T A polickels, and cents. . 146.09 e bamarTTes 1. 00 ul mone, reserve in nds”on Ee Bank, viz s mmu' securitica, etiiiiis 15108544 18,143.05 ng ouse, furni g and fixtures n.n.:g 800.00 a5 | Siher, real catate owned... 3,1 SNty 743, m onal Beriki c Redemption fund with U. 8, | . (not reserve agents 19,275.18 Treasurer (5 per cent. of Duo from State and Fivaie circulation) ...evee.e. Banks and Ban! Truu Total SeREIon 11,323.33 L : Gapital stock paid 1n. b0t nd. . 3 Vndivided protits, lessmex- 0.545.39| . Banks s bt e £ penses and_taxes pa ,545. nai " A 3 National Bank notes out: b e e ey 100,006.00 ¢ Rickels, and cents. 475.81 P ,0006.¢ I.ABwtul t‘;(;;ne! Reserve in : 90.80 | specie .. *55,06800 . and Savings Banks. 1sgbieal I oNL tonder. ol e Dividends unpaid . 810,00 53,153.08 Individual deposits subject to check ....uvenn 212,717.02 Total $456,849.83 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss. I Willis Acstin, Cashier Z the above named bank, do ‘solemnly Swear that the above statement is trua to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of January, 1911 Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) . Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes pald... National Bank notes out- 222,600.00 NRY I. 1SBIE. s ; : / cbr“ct__Mt:h % Not{g Public phational sthukn $6,714.20 Just glance through this interesting ?s“fnu;-'" s . Directors. | D 5 whether or not you R e k = 3 REPORT OF THE CONDITION 1“0' to T4 i think we are keeping the January ball i RS S el 111808 ir : Moy e Sisle of Con s We didn’t exploit all our good RGN .l R sy = 2 verdrafts, secure 2% ,413.33 things last week---as a ‘matter of fact we|u S oR0s o s s o, b e = b Y 1,060.00 g'.S are, if anythmg, Bonds sec;‘.lnlles, tecu rei 103848528 C?.:’:':&;E:‘:;k: 3,510.2 =20 better than those which we presented |t Bt B0 wmesssr] g s gt . 18 (not reserve agents). fi?afanfi'ml‘l':umunumod 20,000.00 Due from approved reserve agents . (‘henks and othor cas] o Cother Nationar Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed . Reserved for taxes. Total .. $1,380,148.60 State ot Connncucul. County of New London, C. L. Hopkins, Cashier of the lbov' named ban! do solemnly swear that the above statement is trus to the best of my knowledge and bellef. . L. HOPKINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 11th day ot January, mn JOHN L. MITC! Nn!lr' P\l bliec. Every day is - 15,000.09 4.696.55 79,002.00 ks Fractionai . paper currency, 1,536.72 nickels, and cents. Lawful Money Reservy Bank, $182,863. T 000.60 y SAVING oppor- 184,863.97 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) Due from U. Total P ceseenn 5,000.00 S. Treasurer.. X ....$3,626,354.93 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund Undivided profits, less ex: penses and taxes paid National Bank notes out- standing . Due to other Na- Correct—Attest: CHARLES D._NOYES, JAMES B. SHANNON, JOSEPH C. WORTH, jan1 Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Thames Loan & Trust Company, at the close of business on the itk day January, 1911: SUITINGS, double width, all good 51 our. 000.00 0,000.00 296,032.90 100,000.00, SERGES, in self-colored stripes, 44 FANCY TAFFETA CLOTHS, in neat o $478,554.19 51.92 Stocks and Secu including those set aside for Savings Depositors. Banking House Other Real Estate Due from _other ~Banica, Bankers and Trust Com- 11,250.18 companies and Savings banks 459,708.45 Dlvldends un- 480.09 DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, 54 inches | Frank F. Dodge and Robert Vars have | price 35c—Sale price 26 5 i anies 63,676.25 | been atéending the automobile show | " oo 220~ Oaie.price. 2c. dium weight, our regular price $1.50 a ‘";?.‘,:%‘3;‘“;“.,,‘:: n.{'e'}mm dpproved Heserve : | i New York. 3 £ Axminster Rugs, size 27x34, regular | Yard—Sale price $1.19 a yard. 1 e T I R e b Umteh Btates and Wational Thesvas 7o copy of the Connecticut laws of | srice §2.00—8ale price $1.39. FANCY HOMESPUNS, French| outstanding . 356.68 16.425.08 1715, printed \by Timothy Greene of i o 1 % y United States New London, and formerly owned by e i -| make, in up-to-date colors, width 50|~ geposits ..... 38(,000.00 John Goodwin of Hartford, has jusi P”’»vci“e‘;sa;_‘:{‘i Cfrx“l;e‘ 1;‘:’;"" bso;‘lzllnche!, all the season the price has Y — Jeen ured for the Westerly pul Brussels, size 27x54, val 2.48— L Reserved for > gt ru sy been $2.00 a yard—Sale price $139 a Depositors Total Assets . Total . State o London, ss. T Charles W. Gale, Cash- Veste nite for a railroad office s, size 27x54, value $4.85—Sale price - jer of the above named bank, do sol- LIABILITIES. uild ous s. Also s < o s emnly swear that the above statement SR e R Deep Cut in Fur Coats, 37%rie o "fhe best of mmy Knowieage | Capltal Stack 000000 | v West, Fla. . T et 5 Other Undiv] ft: o R RA e e e - |Neck Pieces and Muffs, cras. W. GALE, | OYSE Uirent expenses and o g Subscribed and sworn to befors me, taxes paid e st oo 31,545.53 Due to Banks, Bankers, and this 10th day of January, e - Tt VAU GhAparn, | ppkerscamd ill of prices is agrecd upon without MOHAIRS And Dressing Sacques Correct—Attest: pRinies .. 31021058 erious labor difficulties. WILLIAM B. YOUNG, DALGE s i s 88.00 It is planned by the bartenders in Best English Make. Small lot of Women's Sweaters, A M. | gemersl “Deépiec Pawcatuck to organize the Stoning- white and gray, with borders, regular| jan12d A Directors. 1 ... O3T,746.43 its . Deposity in Sav- ings Depart- Sale price $1 No. 1481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank, at Nor- wich, in the State of Gonnecticut, at the close of business, Jan. 7th, 19117 RESOURCES. Toans and Discounts. Overdrafts, ucured and un- _secured S. Bond: tion Bonds, s 7 Banking house, and fixtures. Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) Due from State and Private RBanks and Bankers, Tru Sompanies and ~ Sav Banks . Due from approved reservo agents .. Checks and other ca Notes 515,596.37 113,600.45 Total Liabilites ........$1,295,146.31 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss.. Norwich, Jan. 1ith, 1911 I R. erkins,Treasurer of theafore- said Thames Loan & Trust Co., do sol- emnly swear that the foregoing state- ment is true to the best of my knowi- edge and belief. R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. Subscribed and_sworn io before ‘me, this 11th day of January, 1 jan124 om.ry Pubw-. LEGAL NOTICES. One lot of Gingham Aprons with pockets, assorted patterns, regular 25c $291,430.58 468.41 190.000.08 One lot of Dressing Sacques and Ki- extra fine For recreation these long winter 284.0 91,435.1 7,163.44 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury, Wimln and for the Diss trict of Canterbury, on the 10th day of Sanuary, A D I9iL. . 5 7 tems Nationar we offer at 38c for regular 50c; 75¢ ot other 5,420.00 64.05 Ba rmcnonal 12 nickels 4nd. cent Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz ........ A variety of Wooden Toys, Fur Ani- mals, Etc., 25¢ articles for 17¢ each: ministrator on the in! Gurden Amel{ late of Ctfllerb\u'y with- = Distriet, fllc.l.l. Specie .. $18,294.35 e T that six Legal tender months be allowed .md lxmlud for the notes ........ 3,000.00 creditors of said -nn. to -xhn-n thelr 21,294.35 | claims against the e to the Admin- - fatrhior amd directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy¥ thereof on the publie signpost in said Town of Canterbury, llBlfzst the place where the deceased last dw! Certified from Recort A, HALE BENNETT, Judge. creditors of sald de. d are herel Y 101 0o present heir claims aid estate to th lersigned at. Bouth _ Canterbury, Cont K. D. No. 1, within the time Tim- in the above a1 ited In the Sy s B W/ jan12d Administrator, AT A COURT OF HELD at Norwich, within and for the District £ Norwich., 9t:m the 11th day of Janu- A. Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) 5,000.00 ‘White Twilled Tape in three widths at 1c a roll 3 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ...... Undivided profits, benses and taxes paid. National Bank notes ou standing .. Due to other national banks Due to Trust Ocean and Fresh Water Pearl But- tons for waists and underclothes, 10c values for 5¢ a card. $ 100.000.00 25,000.00 23,516.39 98,350.60 - NOTICE.—AIl cr Wooden Pant and Skirt Hangers, quickly adjustable, with one move- ment, 15¢ value for 10¢ each. $16,725.19 Companies and savings banks Individual _ de- posits subject to check .... Demand certifi- cates of de: ‘Women's Belts in patent leather, suede and elastic, 50c quality for 38e. 40,401.67 726.05 Williams® Carnation and Violet Tal- cum Powder, in tin boxes, only 12¢ a box. Ebonized handle, bevelled edge Hand Mirrors, oval shape, 50c value for 25e. Belt Buckles and Pins, Brooches, Veil Pins, Hat Pins and Cuff Links, new designs, 25c values for 19¢ each. Siks Poplins, in plain and figures, mostly evening shades—Sale price 36c. BLSON J. AYLING, state of Clx';‘bf"nmw“' h&q Norwich, in sai st The Administrator exhlbited his ad- ministration account with said estatse to the Court for allowance the fore Ordered, That the 17th day of Janu- ary. A, D. 1911_at 9 o’clock in the fore- noon. at the Probate Court the City of Norwich,'in said be., and the same is, appointed hearing the same, and the said Admi istrator is directed to give notice th of by publishing thil order once in some newspaper having a ecirculation in said District, at least three days prior to the ('lu! lofcnflidt hearing, make reun'n he Court ELSON J. AYLING, Jndp ‘The ubove and foregoing O btent " aNNIE C. covRGH. FALL and WINTER jani2d Heavy Dress Goods for ladies suits and children’s wear, MILL REMNA.N!‘S——G blg ment of all kinds Dress Geeds Silks, Prices very low. Reserved for taxes. Total State of Gonnecticnt. County of New London} ss: I Charles H. Phelps, Cash- fer of the above named bank. do sol- emnly swear that the above statemen iz trie to the best of my krowledge and elief. CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11jh day of January, 1911. PERCIVAL W. €HAPMAN, Notary Publie. Correct—Attes % FRAN L. WOODARD, LUC 'N. ROWN. AMOS A BROW! for Kersey Conting, black only, 2 yards wide, sponged and shrunk—Sale 77¢c a yard. jani2d Directors. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., 3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg.