Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 6

The town farm of mon_with- the farms for paupers in other ;.:;:: dhdn m many es n to la- (,;flnh‘:'.h proportio; pepula; applicant must IIIV‘ legal settlement in the hvg is, must have ‘taxes on upon. at loast 3200 above .Il es for «t least five successive years, or could be admitied legal settlement ot torbears, on same basis. On the viher hand, those without legal settle- ment would be assigned to the stite farm, as they would bave no legal right o thie town farm, even if they had resided in Westerly eontinuously for fifty years or as residence of it- self does not legal settltment in Rhbode Island. By this method the towns are not obliged to give direct support to any paupers whose settle- ment has not beem acquired by the puyment of real estate taxes, the oti- er class becoming charges upon the state. 7 The present Westerly town farm is located on the Niantic road, near Bor- den’s pond. The farm house was se- cured by purchase, with the lands, but was not originally contructed for its present use. It is b farm house, pure and stmple, and has no semblance of | a public Institution. Since the proper- | 1y came into the possession of the town considerablé improvement has been made, but of necessity the mode of living on the town farm today is practically the same as prevailed forty and more years ago. ere has been marked change in this respect, and the unfortunate poor of the town of West. orly should be privileged to enjoy some of the benefits of modern improve- ments in method of living. In the old days, when soft water and hard water were of common reference, and when a tin basin of water was dipped out and thrown back in the wa- ter hogshead to drive the pollywoggles to the bottom, in order to get water in DWthlfuNonSmm ‘Westerly, 1n com-y ed at the farm wflnout encroaching it cellar upon any of the presen Th eelhr m, separa proper, and to whi Mh:ma&uevuld not have access, cost, the town modatien in the house, and when the inmates desire lugging the w: lub from the cellar, taking the hot’ water from the wash' boiler on the stove, and cool to taste, Just as they used to do in the 0ld days. Like the heating, a water system [\could be led at the farm, and the resultant conveniences to the inmates | would ma.ka life worth living. m‘mhn of the Westerly Cycle | ulnb had its sixteenth annual demon- stration and banquet, beginning with a street parade, headed by the club brass hand, Charles Redford leader, at 11 o'clock Friday night, and terminat- ing with festivities lasting well into ‘Saturday morning. The members gath- ered at their rooms in Maln street dur- ing the evening, in readiness for the festivities that followed. When the parade was formed, at 11 o’clock, near- all of the limited membership of 13| was served, and after the “feed run” | bath it is a case of | i 1 1 I l i | | was ended there was a session of | speaking ard singing that was formal | in character. At the conclusion of the feast the club members marched to the Armory bowling alley for a season of informal merriment, which was carried to-the limit of pleasure and geod cheer. Walter Dangerfield was arrested on the charge of non-support of h w nnd two children and arraigned before Judge Oliver H_ Wfl- lh.ml ln the Thlrd dlnr)ct]court, as- sel Mrs. Dangerfield had o dered Ihlm to leave the house sometime which to wesh face and hands in the #ood old summer time, and when in the winter it was necessary to chop chunks of ice from the hogshead and then meit it on the kitchen stove to set water with which to wash, it went all right when the old men of today ‘were boys. While all of this has chang- ed in progressive communities, there has not been much change in methods &t _the Westerly town farm. In place of the old hearthstone fire in the main living room, there is a coal burning stove, but there is no way of heating the sleeping rooms the aged inmates, one of whom is 90. It Is possible that this old and her associates are permit- to take & heated brick to bed, just they did when they were children, prevent their feet freezing in rooms artificlal heat was unknown. ‘The management of the Westerly town farm is excellent, and John P. Hoxie, the superintendent, and (Mrs. Hoxie do that is within their power for the comfort and convenience of the in- j iij“ overseer of the poor, and is a compe- tent and c.-:afum‘t;‘h, hutlh;h proba- bly misjudges shes of the tax- payers of the town when he fails to take steps that wiil result in estab- lishing some modern improvements at the towm farm. What is much needed there is a modern heating apparatus, steam or bot air, which eould be handled by Ar. Hoxie and without interference by of the inmates, mearly all of whom now take a turn at “raking” the fire. and coneider the use of fuel as & A furmace could be install- When You COugh There is nothing better : Hale’s Honey Of Horehqund and Tar Lontains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. privilege. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops Whera 1o Buy in Westerly : NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital ... -Three Million Doilars Surpius . .Three Millien Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes AR SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I FOR SALE 1com oltages, lllunlel in rts of the Pt of each nnvlng 0 foot both Eaving vacant that eza be socurec at B.. it & Ilrch or -OI lls modern plu lnl. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. 1. iylll!ima“nifly ' end get a coupen on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE~” 1ve1. Eatablished Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optemetrist. D=fective vislon corrected by the ,fn'- It ago, aud since then he did not contrib- ute all his earnings to the support of his family. Dangerfield, who has been in the employ of Thomas Y. Welch as a driv- er for the past six years, said he was willing to share his wages with Mrs. Dangerfield for the support of herself and the children, and Mr. Welch as- sured the court that he would see to it that the promise was made effective. Judge Williams continued the case un- til next Friday and fixed the bonds for appearance at $200. In default of bail Dangerfield was taken to the jail in mngswh. ~ Narrangansett lodge of Odd Fellows enjoyed musical entertainment furnish-~ ed by the social committee following the regular business meeting. The pro- gramme inciuded selections on piano and drum by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bai- ley, vocal solo by Dr. Edwin Whitford, mandolin solo by Herbert Stedman, vocal solos by Wilfred Blackburn, pi- ano solos by Miss Charlotte Wood- burn, and an address of welcome by Noble Grand Be F. Greene. ‘Whist and refreshments followed the entertainment, which was arranged by @ committee composed of John A. Phillips, William 1. Bamford and L E. Burdick. Local Laconics. Williur Main has returned from Canada, where he hu been for nearly three months. Mrs, Joseph L. Psamck attended the Woman’s National Foreign Jubilee | session in Providence Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Hiscox and son, Robert, have returned from New Orleans, where they saw the Mardi Gras celebration,_ A valuable horse stolen from the stable of William Halkyard in North Stonington has been located in Bos- ton, and the police are oen the trail of the thief. -A young woman bearing the stage name of Poppy Robins, a dancer with the Katzer & Phelan Musical company, was the first to appear on the streets of Westerly wearing the sensational harem skirt. At the supper served in Calvary Baptist church the patrons were enter- tained with vocal sclos by Miss Doro- thy Mergan, readings by Miss Kath- erine Brown, and selections on mando- Tin and hanjorine by Miss and Master Chase. Miss McLaren was the piano accompanist. Thomas N. Doutney, erly and hereabouts as a temperance talier, and who published a_book his Lifc and work, wiil addre: members of .the Boston Bartenders union Sunday_afternoon. agor he assisted the New London liquor dealers ina license campaign and re- ceived recompense. There was a large attendance at the uneral of Miss Mary B. Babeock Fri day afternoon, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick at the home of Mrs. Orville Briggs, sister of the deceased. Buriel was at River i ne bearers were Constance Bourden A. Babeock, Fred- Earl Babcock and Elmer i. Bab- cock, nephews of Miss Babeock. J. P. MORGAN’S GIFT. Finely Executed Book on the “Golden Latin Gospels.” The Watkinson _library, Hartford, has received from J. Pierpont Morgan « finely executed book, of great value to scholars, concerning an early. Latin £0spel manuscript owned by Mr. Mor. gan. Thetitle of the work, which is one of a limited edition. is “The Gold- en Latin Gospels, formerly known as the Hamilton Gospels and sometimes as King Henry VIIL's Gospels. Now edited for the first”time with critical introduction and_ notes, and aceom- by four full-page facsimilies, Hoskier.” The manus which is in Mr. Morgan's ) 388 mnar purple codex éllum. written in letters of bur- nished gold at the end of the seventh century or earl in the eighth centur; 1t 1s undoubtedly. the nel manuseript in this county Hoskier is vel 2nd complete. PLAN SUPPLY DEPOT. New Haven Road to Keep Vast Sto for Round House. In connection with the trackage -and roundhouse changes in progress at CeZar Hill, New Haven, the New Ha- ven road is estabiishing a line of stor- age tracks on the Montowese mead- ows, running north from the Air line tracks on the east side of the Quinni- plac river. Two tracks have already been put down to the extent of a mile or more, and these will be added to from time to_time." The ground on each side of them will be used for the stor frogs and other paraphernalia of the railread business, the idea being to this point a general source of for heavy material needed in track work, instead of having it dis- !.tht“ about ‘the system as it now vy cranes will be installed nou:“‘t lines of track for the ex- handiing of all articles of known in West- | Some years | i g ge of rails;| | three feet broad, sho' of new buildirgs and the increased cost of wood products. Shares has been -underwritten by responsible bankers and individuals. September 1st, 1910, the Company has unfilled ord: tire business of the preceding year, since which time Should the investor not care to ‘av: Special Circular upon Application 24 Milk Street, Boston The business is the manufacture and sale of metal. ~doors, wxodow frames, interior trim and kmw products, which have been placed.in nearly all of the large buildings that have been the past few years, and is canstantly growing ewing to the more nnnmt laws gw.vn-ng the erection ¢ No bond or mortgage can be placed upon the property without consent of two-thirds of Preferred Shares outstanding, thus u all intents and purposes making this issue practically a mortgage. . Average net earnings for past three years of the companies acting indeperidently and in competi have been $337,813.43 or in excess of 22 per cent. on the’ Preferred Stock to be issued. Net quick assets are nearly .amv-!mt to the entire Preferrsd Stock issue. This issue of Preferred nstructed during rs on its books equivalent o 85 per cent. 6f the en- it has booked many large contracts. We offer above 70h Cumulative Preferred Shares at $100 each, together with a bonus of 10% common stock. himself of the Commen Share bonus we will repurchase the same at $40 per share, thus making the price of the Preferred Sharés $96 net. We recommend this security as a safe and conservative investment. further believe that the Common Shares will pay a substantial dlvndend We TURNER, TUCKER & 60. Trl-l'ly Bulldin’ New York oecured . o s Boe’ga. o ekt cirda Other real esiate owned.. ue from National; (not reserve agents)..:. Due from State and Private Banks and sankers, ‘Lrust Companies, and Savings Due (rgm approved reserve toms Redemption fund with U, S, Surplus “fun ndivided profitn, less ex- penses and taxes pald.. National Bank out- standing ue ° to other NEW HAVEN ROAD TO CURTAIL EXPENSES. Working Force and Supplies Are to Be Affected. New Haven, Conn., March 10.—Part- ly as a result of the recent decision of the interstate commerce commission against increase of freight rates, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will order extensive reductions very soom upon its sys- tem. during the meet. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. BONDS. Only $16,500,000 of the $30,000,000 De- bentures Have Been Converted. New Haven, Conn., March 10.—Out of the total of $30,000,000 of the three and a half per cent. convertible de- | bentures of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Raflroad company thus far only $16,500,000 have been con- verted at the prescribed ratio of $300 bends for $100 in stock. — The failure to convert/in the face of the larger dividend that would be paid by the converted stock Is attribused partly to holdings by trustees and their legal restrictions and ly to the desire of holding-the call upon the stock, which lasts for several years. NEW CATALOGUE OF WESLEYAN. A new catalogue of Wesleyan uni- To Curtail Supplies and Help. 1 The reductions will apply to the mat- ter of supplies which will be curtailed, ! and- to the cost of maintenance and operation. New work already in prog- ress and where contracts are already out is not likely to be much affected. It is understood that the most import- ant reduction will be made in the op- erating force, and in the shops, where it will apply to the number employed and not tc wages. Former Party Welfare Demands It. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 10.— Richard Croker®former chief of Tam- many, interrupted the work of planting banana plants afternoon long enough to declare that William F. Sheel senat state. “Mr. Sheehan is amply able to fill the post,” declared Mr. Croker, he should be withdrawn from the sit- uation for the good of the party.” The former Tammany head reiterat ed the statement that the attempt to force Sheehan’s election threatens to wreck the democratc par- ty_in New York state. Mr. March-19 for New York, whence he will sail for Ireland. oria] . deadlock that it is hoped will-be established SHEEHAN SHOULD WITHDRAW, SAYS RICHARD. CROKE! Tammany Leader Bel this n should withdraw from in New . Yo “by per: tence Croker will leave here abo the national banks ~$5,436.73 Due to State and Priyate Banks and Bankers ..... 4,441.78 Due to Trust Companies and % savings banks 101,689.54 ue to approv- R.! »d reserve agents ... 4,976.70 114.00 aid (01 viduai'de: posits subject to check . Demand certifl- Certified checks Cashler’s checks outstanding .. 1k Sy United States deposits - Bonds borrowed Notes and bills redisconnted Bills _ payable, _including certificates of deposit for money borrowed . Reserved for taxes, Total ut in 3 London, ss: I, C. L. Ho g}(lnl. at | the Sbove. namaa ban to the best of my knowledge C. L. HOPKINS, Subscribed and sworn to versity is to appear in the early epring. | This will be the first complete alumni record published since 1883. The book will contain (1) an historical skétch of the college by Professor Winchester; (2) a continuation of the annals of the college-since 1883; (3).list of the trus- tees and faculty, from the beginning, with a record of the members of the faculty not graduates of the college, complete except in family record; (4) a full record of the alumni, including many mcre items of information than apy previous record; (5) the record of pon-graduates with essentially the same information as for graduates; (6) record- of the honbrary alumni, after present reductions follow. ! the e pk\ndas‘for the e e > {ates: (7) record of men who have re- Genealogical Chart of Company. | ceiveq masters’ degrees on sexamina-: In addition to the financial chart con- | tion who are not graduates of Wes- nected with the recent valuation of the | jeyan. and.(8) a general index of all New York, New Haven and Hartford | names. in the book, with page or-other Railroad company there has been i3- | referznce sued a genealogical chart. The chart The reduction, practicaily, will not | g0 into force until about the firs mext month, and will thus affect the last quarter of the fiscal year of the company. Increased Freight Rates Not Allowed. In this connection it is pointed out ‘that in his last annual report Presi- dent_Mellen expressed the Delief that the net loss in the advances of wages over and above increased passenger rates amounting to $358,753 would be made zood from advances allowed on through freight rates by the interstate commerce commission. As those ad- | vances have not been the allowed, . 4 789, Ree, New ‘bonds 'sh: ter March 15 1911 UNITED. s’m’rm TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK as Trustee. AHERN, By March 1, —_— THE TOTOKETT MANUFACTURING €O, Flru( Morigage Five Per Cent. Bonds. Notice is hereby given that purs to the_ ter dated Mareh 15, 1909, made by’ The To- tokett Manufacturln; Company to the |' United States Trust ork as Trustee, Bonds % 188 193 21 for $500 eacia have Iot by an offier of the Trustee for Te- demption at par and accrued interest to March® 15, will be paid of the 1911, -and that such bon Interest’ on the dras all cease to accrue om and al (ENRY E. , Secretary. 1911, mar3F Cnmpln)‘ of New 20, 41, 54, 93 Sa7 dasr g0 GID, 671, 165. 781, © been drawn by on presentation of fae bonds and all unmatured interest co thereon_to ‘the Trustee at its o No. 45 Wall Street, in the City of York. this 10th day of March, JOHN L. MITC! Correct—Attest: marild The Thames Loan & Trust at the close of business on t March, 1911: ASSETS. dS | Loans and Discounts Stocks and Securities, 7ot including those set aside for Savings Depositors Banking House .. Other Ieal Hstate... Due from other 'B: Bankers and Trust Com. panies Due from Agents United States and National is six and a half feet long and about g the original comstituent companies, of which twelve belong to the Omntaiio and Western twenty-three to the Rhode Island s: f troileys, cizhty-three to the ticut company, and practically ! rest to the steam roads in New | d, the total number of the orig- | mpanies being 35 The total of 336 does not include the Boston and Maine system and the Massachusetts trolleys held by the Jew England Invesiment and Secur company. £ AGREEMENT REACHED AT found than a THE MILFORD ‘QUARRIES. | Cufi-rs Enter Into a Five | Years’ Compact. ‘ord, N. H., March 10.—An agree- rezilating pay and .conditions in nite quarries and shops Granite York City Real par its 6 per cent. covers the entire assets of na- | vestments. ssociation. Authority for | ven by the national organ- | the granite cutters, with ' headquarters at Quincy, Mass., to the | union. committee, and all union mem- | bers must abide by the decisioh of the national officers. ! Many of thesstrikers had previously | refused to abide by the terms agreed upon by the committee and the repre- | sentatives of the manufacturers. Un- | der the terms of the new agreement, the “hand surfacer,” to which objec- tion was made in the sheds on account of its fll effect upon the health of the workmen, will e operated outside the sheds. ! All other noints were settled in a manner satisfactory to both sides. It is expected that work will be resumad next Monday. The strike has affected 200 cutters and 150 quarrymen. Assets A 6% Bond of Superiority Kezp within the limits of the field of con- servative investment, where you can get THE HIGEEST RETURN — AND PERFECT SAFETY A safer; surer and better esarning power for your money cannot be THE 6 PER CENT. IS ‘CLEAR INCOME. New York Real Estate Security Co. 42 Broadway, New York City $10,000,000.00 Capital and Surplus $3,964,693.45 WRITE FOR BOOKLET. N. B. “A SAFEGUARDED INVESTMENT” 6 Per Gent. Gold Morigage Bond with the accepted standard security of the world — New Estate — as its basis. highest class of security that can be created. It is absolutely the The New York Real Estate Security Company offers at Mortgage Bonds Fions of $100, $500, $1,000, secured by a mortgage which the Company and its future in- in__denomina- Gold Coin Gold Coin Silver Coin Minor Coin Checks and Cash Items Fund set aside for Slving‘s Depositors Total Assets LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. -3 Surplus fund : ©ther Undivided Profits, less current expenses and Total Liabilities -8 State of Connecticut, Cour London, s orwich, March T R. gaid_ Thames emnly swear that the fo ment is true to tne best regoli .. State of Lonn.ctlclxt_ County of New do solemnly swear that the above statement is true 1911, JAMES E. SHA“\'\O Y, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF = 1,025,613.08 1,213,383.90 . $771,744.02 | : 933,68 | 222,000.00 |/ 1,000.00 | 1/600.00 161,893.44 | . 50,643.59 3,789.50 | 19,717.13 13,271.68 29,298.63 ; FHR 6,450.00 50376 58,689.00. Treasurer (56 per cent of i Bn.nker 1063.5¢ circul:uon)( . 4 % 11,100.00 | Due to 'Eru st . 526,03 | Savi n‘fi“ks 232,9%0.1 AorALs L $1,870,526.05 n ,920.16 LIABLLITIES. O i Rdans Capital stock. paid in 3390, 000.00 i 60,000.00 42,781.19 000,00 i1 ishier's checks gutstanding . X United Ms ll't S deposits ..... 3€,000.00 —_— tal Seate ot counecmu " Coanty, 1,438,865.03 Bflmh. Pres Samiy Swear thhe he apove s is true to and beli eL WILL] sub-cmsed ] this 8th day of March, 1911 C. AVERILL, GROSVENOR ELY, Correct—Attest: JOEN marild REPORT The Merchants National No. 1481 the best of my lno' President. twommt'« b:#»r:nn &0 8o ge t WELALE SRR Directors. OF THE CONDITION Banl wich, in the State of Connecticut, at tire close of business, March 7th, . RESOURCES. 1,370,526.05 Overdnfls. secured and un secu u. S. Bond- ‘to secure circus iation 0 Bonds, securities, i i oo enary Banking. house, ete. furniture 82,618.97 28 ,000.60 20,000.00 Total ...} LIABILITIES. c‘mm stock paid ia.. lus fund S 1Y lded profl mlx- d taxe l\qunnu in out- 75,561.70 54,429.68 $1,206.73 Companies and savings banlks 28,635.06 Dividends un- paid - 7 363.00 ©$1,213,383.90 Sits P 2 224,191.65 100.000.00 ao.on.ov: 1,297.50 34,770.87 31 2 1911: Loans and Discounts...... $304,663.01 66.! 100,000.08 21,413.00 and fixtures 5,000. and bellef. | Due from Na Cashier. | (not reserve age;u;) 2,068.51 ue from State and Pr Peite e Hanks and Eankers, -r‘rus~ . FIBLL, mnpanus ang avings o 3 i adin 66.78 Notary Publle. | 5 J89RS approved re: agents 33,921.25 Checlis and 6fher cash items 5,588.00 5 Notes ot othet Natlonal N, Banks . 2,240.00 Dlrecu"'! Fractional paper currenl:y‘ nickels, and -cents. J 22477 Lawful Money Reserve in Company, | ~Bank, viz: he Tth day $17,016.40 o 130090 1521640 $442,162.02 | pogemption fund with U. S. (: 64.31 “Tregmurer (5 per cent. of CITCUIRLION) a2 vnesssn 5,000.00 o oia ot sts e w $499,308.75 21,716.3¢ 96,900.00 i85 255,691.94 County of Kew eetion Chlrl‘l H. Phel Cash- ly swear that the above statemen: {5 trie to the best o my Knowiedge and subscribed and tnis 0t day of o - Maroh, 1 ty of New 10th, 1911. ss. W. Perkins, Treasurer of the afore- Lioan & Trust Co., do sol- a!nz St marild knowl- BRYAN CALLS ON MAYOR GAYNOR Cleverly Sidesteps Interview on the New York Sénatorship. To those entrusted with large sums for investment, the rep- ‘'utation and integrity of the concemn with whom they deal s most important New York, March 10.—William J. Bryan called on Mayor Gaynor at the city hall today and discussed matters purely social, he said, for twenty min- utes. He was smiling when he emerg- ed from the mayor's office and the reporters asked him if he believed in majority rule. “Now you want to get me into dif- ” he replied. : we.thought you might care { to express yourself.” “You evidently want me to make an | Zception in New York stat When: préssed for his senatorial situation, Mr. Bryan laugh- ingly replied that he had forgotien there was such a situation. BIG AVIATION MEET . i TO BE HELD AT HAVANA | Six New York A-roplanu to Compete for $C0,000 and Other Trophies. March 10—Six ue New York for Cuba |nw.ior the inte tournament to be March 18 lo 27. petitive me. e Lo try in the western Bemi<pire: 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET of the United States and 2 3 eld in Havanu from This I8 the fi tic federation, The prize list aggre- gates $30.000 in cash and a number | of valyable cups and trophies. i The Aero Club of America is send- ing two reprfienmtheo to Havana, so that due. may be’ taken of altitude Tecerds KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS > 56 WALL STREET NEW “ YORK edge and belier. Su'bscrxbed and sworn tq this 10th *;y of March marlild No. 1187. The Uncas National Bank of at Norwich, in the state of C ?g the close of business, ° RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Ovenlrnfls. secured and un- ured U S, Bonas to secure circu:- lation Premiums on U. S. Bonds. Bonds, securities ete.. Banking house, furni and fixtures Due from approv. agents . Checks an: Exchanges “for clearlnx s Fractional paper eurrency, nickels. and .cents Lawful money reserve in Bank, vi: Specie ... . $19,983.35 Legal tender notes ........ 4,600.00 Redemption fund with Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulatiun) Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock patd In. Surplus fund... . mnwl»dx S, ALLY B b8 911 B DAY 3o the best of m W Subscribed and #wo Ihis 10t day bF M Correct—Attest. 1 LEN. \n.v g LATHROP, i FRISBIE, mnrlld W. PERKINS, Treasurer. HT L. SNDERWOOD. tary —_— .,REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF March $ 100,000.00 20.000.00 President. v r1Es, Notary Pllblh‘. Directors.. be(ou me. c. f Norwich, ‘onnecticut, Tth, 16 Horsepower $285,723.69 sworn to W'u me, Wi, 'FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. "womn| RUNABOUT 3,500.00 : Yurs| Overhauled.Painted and in FIRST-CLASS 18,979.833 . 5.00 con- 149.40 | dition. saligte 12,240.06 . ws | M. B, RING AUTO CO. 24,683.35 LANG 5,000.00 $445,019.68 Dry Cleaner and And belief. 108 BROADWAY, befors ‘me, is t0o Often th Honey wtng i th Byer Undivided profits, le: & penses and_taxes paid... 9,365.94 157 M St. National Bank notes,out: standing 100,006.00 ue to N o Banis 20.00 suITS mfl 50c wé to and Savings Bank 1196161 Dividends unpaid 10250 Ufll wml cfl’ m Individnal deposits § to check ..., ... 204,299.68 Total $443.019.68 J E’“ .. m State of Connecticnt. Copnty ot New | ns A London, ss. 1. W, F. A1Mis, - President | PPNt Tnnten ank e sty | Book Binde Tt ook Binder. Biznk B3eks Mads and Ruled te Order,