Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 9

Friday, April’26 Bulletin Pages Nine to Twelve * WILLIMANTIG, CONN, SMOOTHSET UNDERSKIRTS The “Smoothset” Underskirt can be had in sateen, gloria, twill and halcyon, from $1.00 to $2.50, also in messaline, messaline ruffle with Jer- sey tops, and taffeta, at $5.00. ¥'ho p“émocfihut” Underskirt has the most simple adjustment of any skirt on the market. 3 It is made in two regular sizes of waist bands, 21 to 26 inches, and 26 to Murray's Boston Store 30 inches. Also in extra to 36 inches. and eyes does away with co fastenings. Try a “Smoothset” sizes, 30 The flaxisle waist band of glove Jersey, fastened with hooks the next time you need a good fitting Underskirt. mplicated THE H. C. MURRAY GO. COLCHESTER Debate Won by Affirmative Slde— Briefs and Personals. There was a good sized audience at the Cragin library Wednesday evening at the joint debate between the mem- bers of the Boys’ club and Academy school. The subject, no man should serve three terms as president of the United States,” was pably defended by both sides. The judges were Hon. Hamilton Wallis, Dr. A. L. Stebbins and John Co dren, The judges gave their decision to the affirmative by 5 points. Xlgart, O'Connor and Shea of the Boys' club were the affirmative side. Borough Interests. Mrs, Charles Russell and child have returned to their home in New Brit- ain after several days’ visit with Mrs. Russell’s mother, Mrs. Frank Gillette, on Hall's Hill avenue. Charles H. Strong was in Hebron Wednesday. Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon was & Colchester visitor Thursday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Wednes- day. Mrs, Emmeline Ransom was the guest Tuesday of friends in Hartford. James Purceil, Jr., was calling on friends in Willlmantic Wednesday. William H. Van Horn has returned —— FOOT AGONY VANISHES, No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Fest, You Can Dance witn Joy Right After Rubbing on EZO. Don't feel blue and givomy:; good | comfortable feet are easy lo get. Ask any druggist for a 25 cent jar of EZO —a really refined ointmen: sold on meney back plan. 'nnn rub it on those sore. tired, ten- der, burning, sweaty feel and the mis- .ry will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped or itching akin, and chilbiasins. Mafl Chemical Co., orders filled by Ezo Rochester, N. - 41 78 MONUMENTS, Meadstones and Markers in our stock to be erected. Obtain our prices end Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, serner Maln and Watson Streeta, Willimantic, Conn. Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl’s { + extension Roller Skates l"'l'ee‘i i with one pound of Bakmg Powder. THE T. R. SADD C0. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 234-4. ——. ELMORE & SIEHID (Wauccessors to Sesslons & Hlmere) tmbaimers and funerd Lirectors, | 80-62 Novth Str LADY :\GVISTANT. Telephone coanaction. HIRAM N. FENN { sNDERTAKER ana j i Church St, Wilimantic, Ct. | | I dAelephione Lady Assistant PR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 782 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephons A wwe vartety of Fresh Fish; alse 1lops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norts S, E. H. SPRING, Piago Tuner ‘Fasas Mish Willlmanile. Conn “Resolved, That | Con- | EMBALMER | to Willimantic after iting friends in town for several d: Mrs. F, Chapm N Arthur Miss Flora rs in N uldldu visiting friends € hdl”“dll ham Jwgaxx New Haven Wednesds in Arthur Chapman and red Palmer were at M Chapman’s sawmill in { Westchester Thursday. | Williams Post, G. A. R, Makes Ar- rangements for Memorial Day— Many Attend Supper at Baptist Ves- try. At a regular meeting post, G. A. R, held in their roo rangements were made for Memorial day. A committee, John Green Packer, Alvin Cutler and Flavius Chene; appointed to make angements the decoration of the graves of their deceased comrad Cornelius Fowler and Thaddeus Pecor are to have charge of the Noank cemetery; William Har- ris and Abel Hine of the Old M tic district; Lower Mystic cemeter Amos Edwin Slack; Fort Hill and Po- quono: cemeteries, Calvin Burrows Wightman and Burnett; tery, Warren Burnett. . Meeting of Helen Starkey Chapter. Mrs. Charles Haynes entertained the members of Helen Starkev chapter of St. Mark's church Thursday after- noon. Corners ceme- Ladies’ Day at Club. There was a large attendance of the members at the Mystic club ’]'Iy rfid; afternoon, it being ladies’ day club. bc.‘llng and whist were emns fld Refreshments were served. Village Miscellany. Mrs. Alice Sherburne has returned from a month’s visit in Boston. Mrs. Wallace Phillips has returned to Bridgeport after a month's visit to her sister, Miss Susan Babcock Miss Beatrice Thurber is v relatlves In Middletown. Rev, Byron U. Hatfleld of Newburg, N. Y., has been spending seve days at his summer home at Cedar Crest. Joseph MaeDonald has returned Dorchester, Mass., after a visit Grace Donohoe, Capt. and Mrs. Hzra A. Daboll have moved their household goods to Ne London, where they are to resid Mr. and Mrs. ('onmd Kretzer ha returned from a visit in Plainfield, ( attendance at the by the ladies of the U nion ch in the vestry Thursday isiting to Baptist ¢ evening | Mrs. William I. Douglas !s visiting relatives in Old Mystic The Hull and F being repaired being repainted. A. Lucler of Greenville who form- erly llved in Itic, was visiting local friends Thursday Baptist Lucier who has heen work ing In Plainfield returned here Thur day Simon Holmes has secured employ- ment with a local firm | The streets around town ins building is the wood-work is i and are being repaired under the supervislon of Selectman R. J. Jodo! Mrs, Dennis (oug H'wv of Norwich was a recent gues and Mrs, Thomas Miley of H\"h street The use of a little Gold Dust in your dish-water will make | your dishes whiter, sweeter | and cleaner than they ever can | be without it. Unlike soap, Gold Dust does more than clean the surface. It goesdeep after germs and hidden food parti- 1t touches. "Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work without your | assistance, because it begins to | dissolve and clean the mo- ment it touches the water. | | When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the | Gold Dust method of saving half means something, | Gota Dust s - sold fn BC size . snd large pack- ages. Thelarge package means groater economy. gfi""’/ . THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connect'rut equal to The Bul. letin for business results T RY R R DI (s to Mrs. | GOLD DUST : makes dish-washing easy | cles, and sterilizes everything | | your time and half your labor | *“Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work ** | What Is Going On Tonight. The Rosary at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures jat the Bijou and Scenic Temple. U. (this Regular Meeting W. C. T. | afternoon). | Handkerchief Shower for Miss Forbes. ‘ s Ethel Rlsednrr gave a hand- | kerchief shower Wednesday afternoon l'at her home on North street for Miss | |[Flizabeth Forbes, Three tables of .| bridge and one of straight whist were | played. The first prize for bridge was | awarded Miss Alice Bissell of Hart- | ford and the first prize for whist was !won by Mrs. Herbert D, Pollard. Mrs, Way Arthur Johnson, Miss Florence the Misses Helen and Alice Bis- sell and Mrs, Frederick Forbes. A buf- | | | fet luncheon was served. CRANK SHAFT BROKE. 181,000 Damage in Engine Room at Turner’s Silk Mill. An accident in the engine room at B! corner of Valley and Bank streets, | practically demolished the engine, | which was of the Robbins make, hav ing a capacity of 200 horsepower. The crank shaft of the engine broke, caus- ing the plston rod to be forced through a wooden partition. All the cylinders. were cracked and broken heads flew out, a number of pieces of metal going Lhrough the windows. Engineer George Willlams was in the boiler room at the time of the ac- t, or it is believed he would have his lif dent there w that was heard | quite a distance. o damage is es- timated at about $1,000. the damage to the engine | All the employes ere sent home as | there is no means ting the plant, \1) Turner Thursday afternoon said he had no idea what caused the accident but it might have sible for the shaft, which he -racked, o have %roke : the remainder of | the damage his could not be deter- mined until an cxpm-l had been callea in .vnl a careful examination made. \ urner sald that it would be some time before he would be able to start | | up the mill again. No Difficulty Over Wage Schedule. Weanes evening and meorning there was considerable talk upon the street that there was diffi- culty pending over the wage schedule for the silk weavers employed in the Windham £ilk company’s plant. Some of the weavers as well as officials of the company were seen Thursday in regard to the matter. Both agreed the ~ It nt time. K learned from a weaver that Weave local No. 15, two we at a meeting, voted to petition t | company for an increase in wages ni | ten per cent. to become effective on Wednesday, N ment was embo other wages v 1. The usual state- died in the request that of employes and in | were paying more on certain brands and sty than is being paid here. Frank Tabee, president of the ‘Windham Silk company, stated that \_\lanugr-r Charles Fenton had received a notification from the local that an | increase in wages was expected May 1. | | He said he did not remember what the increase was, Ile also said that he did not look for a difficulty with the empl over the question of a wage B¢ Some six weeks ago a minor griev- ance between the company and silk weavers' local over the price paid per vard for a certain g adjusted satisfactorily de of goods was to all concerned FOURTEEN 7PLANS SUBMITTED. State College. he members of the building com- rustees of the Connec- ral > met Thurs- at the Hotel Ho r for the pur- | f pa on the plans and | ification: e new buildings to erected at | propriation made the general as: college with the ap- by the last session of ly. Some fourteen plans were whrm 1 in all for the new dormitory, ion to the dairy barn, two tages, and other build- The members of the committee dined and then held a meeting discussed the p No final deci was arrived at e plans were so numerous Bishop Roy Leaves for Quebec. Eugene Roy, auxiliary hop af eQuebee, who has been tt guest of Rev. John J. Papillon, ps of St. Mary’s church, for the returned to his home noon. Bishop Roy deliver. a conference held s church Wednesday Rt. Rev P fou at evening. Going \to Hartford. the the emg company oy of of 19&« Capitol City Lumber tford Oper‘at:ves Resume Work, The plant of the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing company in this city resumed operations Thursday morning following a ree days ke. All of | the' operatives were back at -their places and everything has been settled satisfactorily One Hundred Dogn Registered, Up ito Thursday afternoomn Town Clerk ¥Frank P. IFenton had registered only about 100 d. out of 500 on the list. PROPIBITION CAUCUS. Delegates to State Cunvenhen and Town Committee Elected. The vrohibitionists of Windham in caucus asse selectmen T Conant pre °d in the rooms of the iay evening with J. D. elected these dele- convention to be { v 22 and 23: J. D. { Conant, S. B. Doolittle, W. P. Barstow | and Frederick P. Davoll; alternates, | Carl Yeomans, C. B. Willard, O. L. Col- burn and C. T. n1ton. This town | committee was also elected: J. Conant, W, P, Barstow and S. B. Doo- ‘l Iittle. | | ANNUAL MEETING OF | SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. William D. Clark Elected President— Oid Meeting House to Be Retained. | The First Spiritualist society of Wil- limantic held {ts annual meeting on Thursday evening In the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club. Dwight A. Lyman presided. These officers were elected: President, Wiliam D. Clark: vica president, Miss Anna C. Tingley; treasurer, Miss Adelaide B. Cole; sec- retary, Miss lepsy Boden; trustees, | Dwight A. Lyman, George Hatch, Rob- ort K. Stanton. Kight new membels were admitted into the society lows: A. 1. Bill, Robert ¥, Smmon, Her. Hatch, George W. Show, Miss Mary A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L, Yeomans and 3rs, Jobn W, Culver, It LS 0 VS Those present from Hartford included | p. m. Thursday afternoon at what | known as Turner's gilk mill, at the | and the | me time of the acci- | at present of oper- | Thursday | that there was no actual difficulty at| silk companies were raising the | instances | For New Buildings to Be Erected at' Howard W. Morse resigns with the || Jordan Hardware company Saturday evening, and on Monday will enter nd Sherwood Doolit-+ l WILLIMANTIC. was voted not to sell the old meeting house on Bank street at the present time. COMEPTITTON DRILL. First Prize Awarded Corporal F. Roe—S8econd, Frank Vanaffe. J. The competitive drill by 33 contest- ants from Company C, ¥First infantry, C. N. G., given under the auspices of the non-coms in the Valley street ar- mory Thursday evening, proved an ex- ceptionally fine exhibition and was wit- nessed by a large crowd. The various commands were executed in an excel- lent manner and all the contestants showed themselves to be well versed in the manual of arms and in military tactics in general, The first prize, a gold medal, was won by oCrporal Franklin J. Roe, and the second, a silver medal, by Frank Vanaffe. The judges were Major J. C. Purcell of Hartford, Lieutemant John H. Churchill of Storrs and Sergeant B. V. Burell of Hartford. Following the | drill, a social hour and dancing were enjoyed. Want Westford Estate Settied. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit went to Westford Wednesday and served a summons on George Smith as ad- ministrator of the Susan Huntley es- tate to appear before the superior court the first Tuesday in May. The plaintiff is Henry C. Brown of Ash- ford, and the matter involves the im- } mediate settlement of the estate. | No Evil Doers. There was no session of the local police court 'Thursdm morning. 1 Local Notes. | Joseph N. Clarke of Columbia was | e. | in the city calling on friends Thurs- | day. Substitute Letter Carrier Edward P. Lyman, Jr., is covering route No. 2 in the absence of Fred L. Swift, the regular carrier, who is ill with pneu- monia at his home in Spring street. Charles A. Gates was in New Haven Thursday, attending a meeting of the delegates to the republican national convention to perfect plans in connec- tion with their trip to Chicago in June, Personals. | John F. Ahern of Oak street was In Rockville Thursday, Hollis H. Lyman was on business Thursdaj Rev. Christopher T. McCann of Nor- wich was in town Thursday. Harold Taylor was in Hartford and Waterbt on business Thursday. John Atkins of Manchester was in town Thursday, calling on friends. Miss Hannah Danahey has gone to New York for a visit with relatives. Attorney William A. King was in Rockville Thursday, attending the su- perior court, Mr. and Mrs. A, street went to visit friends. v. Ignatius Kost of Davville, for- of South Coventry, was in town | Wednesday evening. . H. C. Keach of the Willimantic Trust company has been parents in Waterbury, Attorney Charles nam was in town Th with Attorney H. Hosmer of Boston Main Thursday to Searles of Put- Ay, conferring George E, Hinman, Manager W. M. Lewis of the Rock- ville and Willimantic Gas & Electric Light company, was in the city Thurs- | day, Dr. and Mrs. D. Everett Taylor re- | turned from New York Wednesday ening and are at the home of Mrs. er, Amos M. Hatneway reet, JEWETT CITY | Meeting—Charm Presented Col. John Gorman — Manufacturers Boston Meeting. Attend The Lad Aid society of tist church was entertained I R. W. Dearnley in the v g afternoon. She w John —\rms(rung, Mrs. E. Gray |'rhuu» was a musical programme w visiting his | | { ' { | Pleasing Pregramme at Aid Society's | 2ry entertaining. Mi Elizabeth i rke played her mand , Miss Jo- | sephine Miller accompanying her on | the piano. Miss Alice Gilbert played | 1 i {the piano, w played the her brother, violin, Tyler George Da- | vis yed the violin and was accom- | ed by his sister, ) Louise Da- | Miss Doris played the accompanied by Miss Alice | Gregson said he had found that Iiuum_m had acted as his r over twenty-four years, and both he and his brother wished to express heir appreciation. They expressed it Mr. I[.uan< and Discounts. STAFFORD SPRINGS Unexpected Death,of David Winter— Thursday Half Holiday During July and August. David F, Winter, aged 85 died Thursday morning rather suddenly of heart failure. He had been alling for some time with capillary bronchitis, He was a native of West Stafford and about all his life with the excep- tion of 2 years spent in South Wilbra- ham, Mass. and a year in the army was spent in Stafford. He was a mem- ber of the 26th Regt. Conn. volun- teers and served one year. He is survived by his widow and four sisters. The sisters are Mrs. Al- onzo L. Howard of Stafford Springs, Mrs, D. P. Smith of North Brook- field, Mass., Mrs. H. E. Bugbee and G. H, Foskit of Monson. Taken To Hospital. R. M. Chamberlin of Staffordville who has been ill for some time was taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment Thursday. Joseph Burley’s Death. Joseph Burley, aged 63, died at his home in Stafford Hollow Wednesday morning of Brights disease. He leaves | besides his wife, one brother, Reuben Burley. . Union Half Holiday. At the meeting of the directors of the Business Men's Association Tuesday evening it was decided to have a half holiday Thursday afternoons July and August. Gone to Pascoag, William E, Marsden, bookkeeper at | the Rhode Island mill, and gone to Pascoag, R.°I. be succeeded by Harold E. Jones of during | | North Adams, Mass Guest From Montana. Henry Avard of Butte, Montana is | visiting friends in the borough. He was formerly a Stafford resident and is now state game warden for Montana. Mrs. Fred C. Wright of Vernon, Vt. | is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Crawford. as piano theatre. Miss Minnie O’Halloran is spendlng a week's vacation with friends Springfield. Richard Edson of West Stafford is ill with the measles. ———— e BANK STATEMENTS. e SR ol o o No. 657. REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF Fhe Thames National Bank, at Nor- player at the Comique | wich, in the State of Connecticut, at the in Hartford | close of business, April 18, 1912: \ RESOURCES. $1,701,601.57 ()verdral ts, secured and un- U. 5. Bonds cires “lation ebeaasen 100,006.00 Other Bond To secure U.S. .. deposits . $34,060.00 To secure Pox tal Savings. 12,000.00 46,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc, . 1,144,963.00 Banking house, furnit and fixtures ...... 170,000.60 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents).... 22,991.59 Due from approved reserve AGONLE . ...0viinnnrannn., 192,4565.93 Checks and other cash items 18,125.21 Notes of other National Banks voghnaesay 66,494.00 Fractional curroncy, nickels, and cents. 1,383.81 Lawiul Meney Keserve in Bank, viz: Spesta .Z..0.05 - $126,5670.00 Legal lender notes .. . 1,600.00 127,576.00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent, of ('lrculialmn[ 5,000.00 Due from U. S Treasurer. 2,000.00 o 7 R K .$3,599,092.22 LlAUILlllES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ........ . 600,000.00 Undivided profiis, Tess ex- penses and taxes paid... 244,369.80 -$1,006,000.00 n | He will | | | | | | Miss Bessie B, Parker has resigned | Due to State | | [ | Reserved for taxe BANK STATEMENT. No. 458. / REPORT . of the conditien of the First National Bank at Ivorwluh in the State of Connecti- fg;z at the close of business, April 18, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts, seoured $778,818.70 secured ....,.... 1,571.70 U. 8. Bonds to 5 lation ...., 218,600.00 To sccure U, 8. Deposits $1,000.60 To secure Pos- tal Savings 5,000.00 §,000.00 Bonds, securities, eto. 107,061.36 Banking hous and fixtures 50,000.00 Other real estate o 8,796.76 Due from National Bai (not reserve agents).... 26,824.67 Due from Blate and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Snvlngs Eanks ... 2,964.69 Due (rom approved re: OPIREE % o sov o 81,280.86 Checks and other cash items 31,841.08 Notes of other Natlional Banks .. P 11,660.00 Fractional nickels, and cents.. 661,60 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, VIRl ewias Specie ....... $50,456. 00 Lexu l ender ....... . 8,500.00 e §8,956.00 has resigned | Redemption fund with U. & Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation) ...... . oo 8,925.00 TOAY ™ o sannlsdbunsalby wus $1,844,101.91 LIABILITIES Capital stock pald in. Surplus fund .... | Undivided profits, Tess ex- penses and taxes pald. National Bunk notes out- SANAUNE oiciiiviidindas Due to " other national banks $3,793.52 $800,000.00 60,000.00 48,412.99 214,1,G0,00 and Private Banks and Bankers Due to Trust Companies and savings banks Due to approv- ed reserve 3910.58 74,706.79 agents .. 23,1814 Dl\'ldends un- 82,00 in d l vldunl de- posits subject to check . Demand certifi- cates ' of de- posit ail\ier s checks outstanding United deposits Postal _Savings deposits ... 498,731.70 96,047.44 8,502.92 686,005.41 States $1,000.00 520.68 1,62(.66 80,000.00 1,663.85 Total -$1,344,101.91 Btate of Connecucut, Coumy of New London, ss: 1, C. L. Hopkins, Cllhl.l' of the above named b-nft. mnl, swear that the above utntomlnl 1 to the best of my knowledge and b-lh( C. L. HOPKINS, Cashler. Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of April, 1912, JOHN L. MITCHEL Notary Pub! Correct—Attest: FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, Bonds borrowed J. C. WORTH, JAMES B. SHANNON, apr26d Directors. No. 1131 REPORT OF THE CONDPITION OF The Uncas National Bank of Norwich, at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business, April 18, 1912 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. . $183,038.17 Overdrafts, secured and u 86cured ....coves 85.61 U. S. Bonds to secure clreu- lation 100,000.0¢ Premiums on U hunds 8,000.0¢ Bonds, securities, ete 80,743.41 Banking house, furniture and AxXtures ............ 15,00.01 Due from approved reserve e e 20,068.8( Exchanges for House .... 360 81.0¢ Notes of other National Banks 10,085.01 Fractional paper L\)rrencv nickels, and cents. 296.91 Lawful money reserve in | . Bank, viz: SPecte . - $12,772.58 Legal tender notes ........ 4.600.00 1187888 | Redemption fund W(th U 5. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) ..... sersans 5,000.00 National Bank notes out- Standing ........eee.eees 100,000.00 Due to other Na- tional banks.. $17,100.81 Due to State and Private Bank s and 4,608.08 savings banks 306,470.12 Dividends un- ) e 1,396.00 Individual ~ de- posits subject check .. 1,291,281.58 rtified checks 1,900.00 ashier's Llleckfl outstanding 356.68 | ~ 1,623,013.27 | United States deposits vee 36,000.00 | Postal savings deposits ..... 1,719.16 — 31,719.15 TOAL' o ise doloiaigsioimiseith $3,599,092.22 | Charm for Agent of Norwich Company | Col. John P. Gorman was very much . | “‘charmed” recently to receive a calil {from Squire Gregsen of Norwich. Mr. agent here | | by giving him an elegant Scottish rite harm on which were the emblems of the chapter and comman v and the ouble eagles. It is a beautiful thing r. Gorman has been the agent here r more Lhan 25 years and has been ful and accommodating arge of his duties. At Summer Home. | Mr. and Mrs. George P~ss and Miss Kate Ross of Wellesley Hill arrived at | their summer home in Lisbon Wednes- i day. Louis Main of Riverpoint, R. 1, has |t | i |7 | in the | disc town for a brief stay, At Boston Meeting. { A. R. Young, Grosvenor Ely, | Ballou and T. B. | meeting of the Manufacturers’ asso- ,mamm in Boston Wednesday. A 5 Miss Irene Young were in Norwich | Wednesday to attend the Buckingham- Clark wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Huzzy of To- Huzzy's brother, Warren Esten. Attended Waterbury Encampment Mrs. J. H, Lee as second delegate of the W. R. C,, have been attending D. |the encampment—in Waterbury this week, R. R, Willcox has returned from Bmith college, where he visited his daughter, Miss Florence Wilicox. Misa ‘Willcox has been 1l], but is attending classes again. Due to Observation. Whenever we attend a reception we renew our belief in the survival of the fattest.—Chicago Record-Herald. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—- Bignatu.e of land Mrs. N, D, Babcock as alternate | l {been the guest of his uncle, L. A,/ { Thornton. I M Mary Clarke of Voluntown is in | Keen attended the | Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham and | State of Connecticut, County of Naw | London, ier of ss. I, Charles W. Gale, Cash- the above named bank, do sol- swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of April, 1912, WILLIAM T. CRANDALL, Notary Publie. Correct—Attest: WILLIAM B. YOUNG, ARTHUR H. BREWER, OLIVER L. JOHNSON, apr26d Directors. No. 1481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank, at Nor- wich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, April 18, 1912: Total son . <.o. $434,205.33 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid In. +$ 100,000.00 26,000.00 Surplus fund Undivided profits, less penses and taxes paid. 10,866.85 National Bank notes out« standing . 106,000.00 | Dividends Ill.pAl(i “es 15.00 { Individual deposits & to check ... 203,928.48 Total $434,805. 8! onnedk*uh County of New London, ss. I, Willls Austin, Cashier of the 1bnva named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashler, Subscribed and sworn to before rltl this 25th day ef Aprll 1912, 'HAS, V. JAME: Notary Publle. Correct—Attest: WM. H. ALLEN, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, W. 8. ALLIS, RESOURCES. apr2éd Directors. Loans and- Discounts. $330,049.12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF DECoith shcuina s 2 | The Thames Loan & Trust Company, sacuTe 378.08 | ot the close of business on the 18th U. 8. Bonds to secure cir 912 P | day ef April, 1912: latien .... 100,000.00 ASSETS, | Bonds, seourities, 20,218.00 Banking house, Loans and Discounts. $461,529.66 and fixtures...... 6,000.00 | Overdrafts .. . | Due from State and Private Stocks and ur Banks and Bankers, Trust , including those set aside Companies and Savings for savings Depositors 181,987.88 e R G T 5,495.20 Bunk!ng House . 95,000.00 { Due from approved reserve Other Real Estat 20,000.00 GEEDLE ..o et 34,182.40 | Due from other Banks, Checks and ofher cash items 2659.80 | Bankers and Trust Com- Notes of other National | panass Lo s 48,664.34 BENKS 2 otlo s aisions 4,915.00 | Due rrom pproved Rele | Fractional paper c Agt 42,100.56 nickels, and cents.. 351.50 | Umted Stat Lawful Money Reserv | _Bank Notes 26,290.00 Bank, viz: |Gild Coin 16,600.0 | Bpecte ......... $18,120.95 | Bllver Coln 1,%00.0: Legal { Minor Coin 871.35 notes 2,006.00 | Checks and 6,673.88 ————— 20,120.95 | FFund set asi Redemption fund with U. 8, Depositors 571,868.14 Treasurer (5 per cent. of | circulation) ......ecccaee 5,000.00 | Total Assets .. $1,411,871.08 LIABILITIES. {ronton, Canada, have been visiting Mrs. | Total . $528,365.05 LIABILlTlE& Capital stock pald in. § 100,000.00 Surplus fund ... 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid.. 27,192.89 National Bank notes out- standing o v e 88,100.00 Due to otner na & tional banks . $2,271.29 Due to Trust Companies and savings banks 38,658.15 Dividends un- + Paid ..iiveans 81.00 Individual _de- posits subject . to check ..,. 23711172 278,072.16 Total ....e0vvrerrsvesas. $328,366.05 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss: I, Charles H. Phelps, Cash- ler of the above named bank. do emnly swear that the above state: na is trura to the best of my knaw belfef, CHARLES H. PHELPS. Cashier. Bubscribed and sworn to befors me, this .ntthR)c;-\;Ap;lvl 1912, Notary Fubite. Correct—Attest: COSTELLO LIPPIT'!‘, FRANK L._WOODARD, AMOS A, BROWNING, : Dirsctors, aprisa Capital Stock. 3 100,000.00 Surplus fund . T80,000.00 Other Undivided Profit: less current expenses an taxes paid ..... & 51.045.82 Due to Banks, Bankers, _and Trust Com- panies ...... $49,081.14 Dividends un- ald . 14.00 589,877.23 ts esesssen Deposits in Sav- ings Depart- ment 571,853.14 1,210,825.51 Total Liabilities +.$1,411,871.33 BState of Connecticut, County of New London, ss, Norwich, April 24th, 1912 I, R. W. Perking, Treasurer of the afore- said Thames Loan & Trust Co., do so. emnly Swear that the foregoing stat ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and fiuuar. . W. PERKINS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn t¢ b e me, this 24th da& of April, 19132, HT 1. UNDERWOOD, .pr:fld Notary Public. S—————————————————— m- WHEN you want to put yi ness before the pubiic, ther: dlum better then through the uvlrm- ing columns of The Bulletim