Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE. TAKE A POLICY in the ASTINA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS the great mistake of procrastination rbout vour Insurance. Provide against Loss by taking out a policy at oncg in one of the good Companies which I represent. ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent, g, 91 Main St. and Real Insurance Richards B "he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. AL, Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag “Phone 7 Brown & Perkins, iftumsys-at-low Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket =~ Entrance stairway mext to Thamss Nationa' Bank. Telephome 33-3. Wni. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade “‘Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. WILLIMANTIC Mrs. Holland Greatly Pleased. Mrs. Jane Holland of Boston, whose generous contribution of $5,000 made possible the new Congregational church house, for which over $15,600 has been raised, was in this city Wed- nesday. Mrs. Holland expreseed keen interest in the project and much satis- faction because of the splendid re- Eponse of the Congregational constitu- ency and the community in co-operat- ing to make the achievement a-notable success. Inspected Road: The selectmen inspected the town roads Wednesday preparatory to be- Finning the spring repairs. Lebanen Man Dies from Blood P ing. Fred W. Williams of Lebanon died iate Wednesday afternoon .at St. Jo- seph’s hospital. _Mr. Williams cut his left arm while sawing wood a few éays 2go. Blood polsoning set in and he was brought to the hospital in this eity for treatment Monday. His condi- tion rapidly became critical and the pocident resulted fatally yesterday af- ternoon. on- Personals. Miss Eliza Wik who has been ¥isiting her mother, has returned to Painesville, O. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of John McCarthy, Veteran of Civil War—Henry Tyler Dead—Log Yields 27 Ties and 1,000 Feet of Other Lumber. John McCarthy, 72, died about mid- night Tuesday after a long illness. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, “harles and Attorney Dennis J., and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Beroth and Miss Elizabeth A. McCarthy. The de- zeased was a veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted in the navy at Boston June 25, 1863. He was assigned to the &unboat Cambridge and sailed to the ccast of North Carolina, joining the North Atlantic squadron off Fort Fish- or. He was mustered out at Boston Atz 13, 1864, and two weeks later re- eniisted and was assigned to the quar- termaster's depariment. He was sent to Nashville, Tenn., and took part in the defense of that city in the cam- ajgn conducted against it by General 1ood. He remained on duty until March, 1865, when he was again mus- iered out. Mr. McCarthy was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1840, and came to Stafford Springs in 1869. e was a stonecutter by trade, but in re- cent years was a successful book agent. v New Methodist Pastor. Rev. W. P. Buck of Brockton, Mass ¢x to succeed Rev. Lyman G. Horton 2s pastor of the local Methodist church. Mr. Buck was pastor in Rock- wville for four years and has held many other pastorates in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Rev. Mr. Horton has not yet accepted an assignment. He will reside at Niantic wilh his fam- 1 of Borough Briefs. Miss Mary Clark of Moosup is the guest_of relatives in town. E. L. Burr has been in New York on_a business trip. Mrs. Louls Stoveris is visiting friends in_Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Richton of Staf- foraville are visiting in Providence. James Swift of Staffordville is in the Hartford hospital, being treated for & masal trouble. A Mammoth Leg. Charles L. Chism recently cut a Jog on the lot of Leonard H. Sands in the FutContharhOpeningoanfioml League Season— Pitchers’ Battle Between Seaton and Rucker—Stengel Brooklyn, N. Y. April 8.—Philadel- phia beat Brooklyn in the special opening game of the National league season which marked the formal occu- second game. The scores: Finst game— Plays Sensational Game—Giants Win From Yale. Thorpe’s long double was the batting feature of the firet game. pation of Ebbets field. The cold, raw Yale. 2 = Qlants e:\n;.n Sy wind kept the attendance down, but 0% % Olgronay 212 20 aid not affect the players, who put up © 0 31 ofCooperar 1110 a remarkable battle. Both Sgaton and Rlade 1 0 3 1 1|Thorpect 211080 Rucker pitched brilliant ball,”the for- ws‘;‘g S LT G mer just shadine the noted Southpaw.| Pumpeily,t 2 0 0 0 0|Stocksb 1 0 1 4 0 in_a 1 to 0 shutout. Schofleldt 3 1 9 9 olincobaont 10 9 8 0 Benny Mever, the heavy hitting re- o ovore, cruit from Toronto, lost the game for (SibE 1 0 0 § Ofartiero 0 0 3 ¢ ¢ Rucker in the first inning. With one | o 129929 S S e cut_Knabe doubled to right. Meyer | Totals, 14 11214 2| Totals 12 515 9 3 muffed Lobert’s foul in the sun field, but Stengel overcame this error by | *Batted for Scott fn 5th. making a sensational catch of a long | Sers by inning— fly from the same batter. Then Meyer gfleu»<(-,] s e muffed Magee’s fly, letting Knabe in | Glants Colts = with the only run of the contest. | &uo bas hit Thome. Stengel added further to his reputation 1 Yale. ork. by grabbing Dolan’s single and cut- i, Srlma e hpo 2 4 i ook 106 o1 07 0 s!:%e.ofl Magee by a great throw to the ifif“‘”" 19501 sre Neither side was able to score there- | Rigadiie 4 o & 5 o Salatas after. Rucker was taken out in the |Comisn2s 3 0 1 4 0 3000 eighth, when with one out Fisher and A Pumpells..t 3 0 0 ol 39059 Miller ‘made scratch hits and Callahan | gefedit 4 1 9 o 1 SR was sent in as a pinch batter. The |Hunterc 5 1 5 1 3 2 400 little substitute from Elmira forced | . ————— 2001 Miller and Stengel was ‘out on a_cork- | co20 ing stop by Dooclan. This was Brook- | G hii iyn's best chance to score. Ragon | pitched the last inning and ehowed | 10 =5 good form. | ¥a e 0 02 The opening ceremonies were im- o base’ Bl Fletiher. pressive, the two teams parading across the field headed by a band, and SauEs Tonax. i Borough President Sears threw out the Bt s iy Bk Chicago st Cleveland. 5 e By o a ol New York st Washibgton 22 300 & Slotngecr ¥ 4% 3 o f - Philadelohta at Boston. 5 33 0 ofCutehawsd & 1 3 & 0 National Leagus. 121 ofMeyerst 3 0 0 0 | Boston at New York. ; $02o0fBwa 10000 Druokm s Fuaddus i 4 612 0 0|Daubdert.1b 3 1 1 0 o e e 3015 ofSmimss 3 00120 ~ Do 235 5 ofFimeces 1310 Cobb Still a Holdout. wonp 31120 ‘\Rlx‘x‘c‘;r(lp s e Detroit, Mich.,, April 9.—President Totals, 13 0|**Callaban 1 0 # o » -vavin of the Detroit American league |magon 0 0 0 o o baseball ciub announced today that | R : ~ - bb, the club’s center fielder and ! e gl o . #7163 | champion batsman of the league,would | B not start the season with his team at Scora Ly | Philadelphia. Broodlsn .. Two base hit NEW YORK NATIONALS TAKE TWO FROM YALE. Errors by Collegians Give Giants Two Victories. nday ad o Koa te New York April 9.—The New York National league team closed its exh bition season today with a double vic- tery over the Yale university team at the Polo grounds. The first game wa a five inning affair between the Giants’ | second team and the Elis, the former winning, 2 to 1. The 1eCO'u(l was a nine inning game and Manager McGraw sent in the team which will start the champlon- ship season against Boston tomorrow. | Tho Giants won, 5 to 2 errors figuring in all but one Yorlk runs, the New A stop by Reilly and the fielding of | 1 Middlebrook were the features of the | St. furth pls dded that Anniston, am_of hc ram “Disband Louis tomorrow. he for Ala., uts old. tods intended to >rinducements holding out m to Cobb, more salary. April 9.—Ty by Cob for nite news from Detroit. gagements until you hear from me.” In I President Navin ralke who no is Cobb's was scheduled to ¥ here tomorrow. but the game was neelled today to the local club his tele- Cobb_said: a week pending Hold en Orioles Defeat Athletics. Baltimore, International leagne t me with the Philadelphia Americans, , through Shawikey tching. Score b, altimore Ap inni; 00 ril ngs: 1000 ush, Wyckoff and Egan; and Bergen. The am won today’s Ba excy Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0°1 0 0 0— 10 *— altimore eptional RHE 9 6 Shawkey Senators Pound Toronto Twirlers. Washington, April 9.—The Washing- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MOVEMENTS IRREGULAR. l Market Turns Heavy After Showing ' Strength in Eafly Trading. New York, April 9.—After a_showing of strength in the early trading, the stock market turned heavy toda some of the leading issues failing more than two points from the best prices cf the morning. Trading was active at times and movements were irregu- 15,000 shares here, specializing in Erie. | Lull traders operated confidently for a ume, buying large blocks of the fa- | _ vorife jssues and forcing further short | covering. i ““he turn in. the market came with the announcement of several new se- curity issues, chief among which were St. Paul's sale of $40.000,000 4 1-2 per cent. general mortgage bonds and Pennsylvania’s offering to stockhold- ers of $45,000,000 stock at par. It has been generally understood for some time that these companies, as well as many other large corporations, were only a ting an improvement in the | investment demand to fl new se- | curities issues. ‘mprovement in bond but the market'’s absorptive power still limited, and in more than one in- There has been some buying recently, | is | stance underwriters have been left | Wi large unsold balances on hand. | The effect of Pennsylvania’s offer was ° i._depress the stock 3 1-2 points to | 115 1-2, the lowest figure since 1909. | St. Paul's movements were narrow. | in connection was that the to pay | under | The point of interest with the St. Paul issue company found it necessary 4 1-2 per cent., previous issues the general mortgage having been inzde at 3 1-2 and 4 per cent. 3 St. Paus general fours have declined two Henry 'Tyler, aged 62, died at his rome in Staffordville Monday night. He is survived by his wife and one son, the latter a high school principal in Kingston, R. I. Mr. Tyler moved | to_Staffordville from Ilorence, Mass., several years ago. ‘William Pero of Palmer was in town ofi-business Wednesday. Wedding Saturday. The marriage of Miss Alva Crozier and William French will take place at the home of the bride in Stafford Hol- low Saturday noon. Miss Harriet 1. Wildey of the Hol- Jow is visiting Mrs. W, O. Sanford in Burnside, The local Congregational church has niorth_part of the town which was cut into 27 railroad ties and-about 1,000 feet of other lumber. Two other logs extended a unanimous call to Stoddard Lane to become its pawstor. Mr. Lane will finlsh his studies in May. 000 3300 August 1. 11.64, December 11.66, January 11.85. WEBAT: May July Sont, corN: Mer 10 Am 1600 Am. Cot Tee lar. The improvement of the morning | Atenteon was based on the more cheerful feel- | ——— Do pid ing abroad, cable advices reporting | - Atiantic © betterment of both political and finan- | ey Bamore clal affalrs. London bought about | 7o i 1 rookisn 180 e Chicago 200 200 P Delaware Denver D, 100 100 Tnter Trternat Inters Kansas Lacledn Lehigh 9900 100 Mo.. St & Norfoll 106 North Northern Yew steady -at The contract for carrying the mail |rate 3 3-4: between the Springs and Staffordville |3 1-2; has been awarded to Fred Sanger. steady; da Distiliers’ Toutsillo & York Asrteuttural tton of Securitiea. Linseed 0L Locomotive Smelting & R prd 5 A & N Fuel & n & "R onal Valier N & & P. & We Amerneas Minin t Western st. w &1 3% udson . Grande Tex i w pcnts in as many days and bankers | predicted that the effect of the 1|IEh: rate of interest on this class of hrmtisJ & St 1 would be felt by other issues of SIMi- |~ 2o Preesed “Steer Ca iar character. | 100 Pollman Paiace Ca Announcement that the attorney | 100000 Keadi- ceneral was opposed to the Harriman | 20 Rewubilc I & 8 dissolution plan which is to be pre- | 0T Pid oo sen.ed to the federal courts contrib- | i uteé to the heaviness of the market, ' SF sa pra which was manifested especiaily in | Seamoard Aur Tine the railroad stocks. Steel and the e ccpper shares also were sold heavily 5000 Southern Pacifie ...l Bonds were under slight | %60 Southern matiwa Total sales, par value, §3,900 1o pfa TUnited States bonds were unchanged | _ oncash GEe on call —| 8000 Union Pacife Recess on Stock Exchang | g G st New York, April 9—The session of | gon Uiited States the New York stock exchange wiil be | =~ 00 De. pra postponed for two hours next Mon- | 9800 Utah Copper day out of respect for the funeral of e iy Ciem J. P. Morgan. The governors of the | _ "0 ;0™ " exchange today voted to hold the ses- 0 \‘\a\lm ‘\unm.d v 1 2 vestern Union €on i Yonday frem moon wAll 3| B e Tk otal walca. sharen STOCKS. b o Haten. High. Lew. Close. | 42907 Amal. Copper s THR TR IS} COTTON. | New York, April 9—Cotton spot | closed quiet: ‘middling uplands, 12.60: cut on the same place were nearly as |middling gulf. 12.85; no sales. Futures large. K {closed steady. Closing bids: April enry Tyler Dead. 12.36, May 12.20, June 12.19, July 12.16 1, September 11.71, October 3@3 last loan 3 3-4; offered at 8 3-4. April 3-4 per cent.; Tim, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. BETTA 0% 0% B5% 5834 5% . 85% 3% 345 High. 02! s 00%% 58% BT 585 36 5% 35 Low. 1% 803, 8934 B8y, 3 675 35 B4 stia ruling closing bid e loans 60 days and 90 days and six months 4 3-4 per cent. Closs. 0234 5 0% 5% 5% 355 % 1y 0T NARCOTIC. 5 Miflm rJ:mm.mn-pl'flm nor Mineral ; 135 Dosrs» 35 CENTS Exact Copy of Wrapper. Mndflhfldflm Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPATIY, NEW YORK CITV. ton Americans overwhelmed the To- ronto International team here today, winning easily, 13 to 2. Rudolph, who tched the first four innings for the ors, was in bad form and was hatted all over the field. Three home 1uns were credited to Washington. Cashion pitched winning ball through- out. Score by innings R.H.E. Toronto 000000110—~2 7 2 Wash'ton 314831010 °-1315 0 BASEBALL SEASON OPENS IN MAJOR LEAGUES. Formal Openings in Seven Cities To- day—The “Jinx” Again With High- Ianders. New York, Apri] 9.—Firing will be- gin along practically the entire iine to- morrow in_the major league baseball circuits. The preliminary gun in Brooklyn today was set off with a considerable boom, but the big artil- lery~ is due to get into action now. There will be forma] “openings” In seven cities tomorrow afternoon, and the race for the flag in both the Na- tioual and American leagues will be on in_earnest. Philadelphia, which by virtue of to- | day’s victory over Brooklyn on the lat- ter's new fleld in the only game of the holds undisputed possession of place in the National league race, will have Brooklyn for an opponent | again tomorrow, but with the scene of the cncounter changed to the Quaker Here in New York the cham- pion Giants will meet the Bostons. In ihe west The too wet for play, not open there until Saturday. Red Sox vs. Athletics. There was no preliminary opening in the American league, and the zames in that circuit are scheduled for tomorrow. The Boston Red Sox, present world’s champions, play on their home grounds with the Philadel- phia Athletics. Chance's New Yorks play in Washingon. In the other half of the circuit the openings will be at Cleveland and St. Louls. with Chicago ing in the former and Detroit in| the latter city, Aslde from the enthusiasm incident the opening of the sea reasons are responsible especial interest in the showing several teams will make in tomorrow contests. Boston and Philadelphia a dmittedly strong rivals for the Amer ican league championship; both team are in fine fettle and a notable strug- zle betwen them is anticipated. The form which the National league cham- pions will show in their game with Stallings’ men here is also a matter of interest. Johnny Evers will his debut as a blg league manager at the head of the Cubs in the game with St. Louis. Jinx With New York. Frank Chance’s New Yorks, pursued annuaj varied as in former vears by the ‘§inx” with several accidents to the team’s main- stays already recorded. will go into !its game with Washington seriously handicapped. Detroit will be without the services of its brightest star, Tyrus Cobb, who is still a holdout. In the game here Tesreau for New York and Perdue for Boston are the probable pitching selections. RED SOX S. HOLY CROSS 1. Champions Play Errorless Ball in Last Workout Before Opening Season. —The world's cham- workout prior to Amerjcan league April their last Bostor. pions had the opening of the season at the expense team today, winning S to 1. The Red Sox flelded errorlessiv in a biting cold. The college bovs were in good form, tut could not hit either O’Brien or Collins, the Boston pitchers, effective- Murray, Holy Cross’ first pitcher, was hit freely by the league batsmen, who livery in the first five innings. Holy Cross’ only run was scored on_ Mur- ray's single and O'Dwyer's double in the third. Score by inning: R.H. E. Holy Cross 001000000—1 6 2 Boston 02821000*-812 0 Batteries: Murray, McManus and O'Brien, Collins and Carrigan, Carroll; umpires, Stafford and Kelle Wauregan House Baseball Nine. The Waufegan baseball club has or- ganized for 1913 with the following officers: President and manager, John R. Robinson; vice president and as- sistant * manager, Nichols Bernason treasurer, Thomas Sweeney; secretary, ‘Wiillam = Callahan; mascot, Dennie Bowen. Manager Robinson wiil have 26 can- didates for his first tryout, which will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at the Battle Grounds, East Side. All challenges should bs addressed to W. Callahan, Wauregan House. Cutting Down New York Squads. Now York. April 9.—Major league baseball teams here have already be- gun cutting down their strings in prep- aration for compliance with the 25 player limit rule. Manager Frank Chance of the New York Americans, who yesterday dlsposed of Pitcher Paddy. Green to the Pittsburg Nation- St. Louis plays at Chicago. | Cincinnati field has been adjudged | and the season will | first | the | make= of Holy Cross | scored all eight runs off his de- als, today announced that he had let five more plavers go. He has releasec Shortstop Douglas Harrlson to Chat- tanooga of the Southern league, Third Baseman John Priest to Rochester of the International league, _ Pitcher George Davis to Jersey City of the In- ternational league, Shortstop Finley to Troy and Pitcher Gaiser to Albany of the New York State Jeague. Nationals announcer the release of Pitcher Lou Bader to the Dallas team of the Texas league. Neyland Wins Fourth Straight Game. West Point, N. Y., April 9.—] land, thé army’s star pitcher, fourth straight victory today the army defeated Lafayette 8 to The score: R.H.E, Arm, 2200020018 8 Lafayette, 0200300015 9 Neyland and Lyman: Forshee, Hol- den and Scheeren; umplre, Cullem. 2 3 Brown Defeats Manhattan 8 to 2. Providence, R. I, April 9.—Brown defeated Manhatian college 8 to 2 to- day in weather too cold for good base- ball A high wind bothered the players noticeab Score by innings: R.H.E. 10010420°*—811 2 000000002 5 6 Hazlett Brown, | Manhattan, Hanley, umpire,Egan: Henry and Snell, O’Connor and Loughlin; time, 2,13, | Occum Juniors Challenge. ; The Occum Juniors challenge the Baltic Juniors for a game at Occum or Baltic, and also have a defi for any 17 vear old teams of this section. Answer through The Bulletin. Manager Bert Oliver. Baseball Resits Wednesday. At Hobc Stev: , Coliege « of New ns institute York 2. |9, At Philadelphia: Philadelphia Amer- lcan second team 14, St. Joseph's cel- lege T. At New York: Columbia 17, William and Mary 0 At Princeton, N. J.: Princeton 10, Jchns Hopkins 6. St South Bethlehem, Pa.—Ursinus §, | Lehigh 1. i At Petersburg, Va.—Petersburg 2 Newark 7. At Newport News—Providence T, Newport News 0. At -Annapolis—Co 0, SPORT NOTES. Catcher Fred Payne has reported to Baltimore just in time to prevent his tieing sold. i Infielder Tom Downey of Baltimore is out of practice for a while with an { injured finger. Outfielder | Russell, whom Montreal | \lx'ansfflx ed to Hartferd, says he has | quit baseball. Pendl n, Princeton’s star ball player, is out of the ~ame for a couple ! of weeks with an injured hand. ! _John Henr: ain practicing with Washington. He feels that the injury knee is a thing of the past William the join ¥i. Hollander. shortstop of Georgetown university nine, the Washington club in June. Wyckoff, one of the Athletics’ new pitchers, played ball in Bushnell, the college C. Mathewson mad~ famous. Morley, a sheristop secured Washingion from the Knox club, will be turned over to Barney Drevfuss says Pittsburg will alwavs train in Hot Springs, Ark, long as he is connected with the ek by ile, Tenn., Hartford. Connie Mack has written to friends of his intention to get Paddy Greem, {the big right pitcher of the New handed woodchopping York Americans. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, {always lead to serious trouble of the {lungs. The wisest thing to do when | you have a cold that troubles you is i to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis { covery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown of Musca- dine, Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I lonestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living today.” Known for forty- thiree years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. Pains in the Stomach. I you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect { may lead to dropsy, kidney troubls, | diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou- sands recommend Electric Bittors as the very best stemach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston of Ra- leigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: * kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right. I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended and T improved from the first dese. I now feel like a mew man” It will improve you, teo. Only 50c and $1. Recommended by Lee & Oageod Ce. Manager McGraw of the New York will | BANK STATEMENT. No. 657. RT OF 'THIE CONDITION OF The Thames Nationai bank, at No wich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, Aprit 4, 19187 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdratie, sesuced and un- 3L,397.590.74 393.26 triie to the best of k dge and belfef. CHARLES H. PHELPR Cashier bscrihed and sw: to befcre moe. ) day of Anril, 1912 5 BANK STATEMENTS No. €53, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the_ iirst Netiomal Bank i Norwici he in the State of Om\nwnw;,”‘mz close of busimess, Auvil ith RESOURCES. Lodng and discounts #ecured .. seveeeen afts, secured an. U. 8. Boads vo secure circu U. 8. Bonds to secure oirou= 500.0 ou?“"‘,‘;o'a;‘t: 100,006.00 |y, datlom o * U DD ains0ns or Boni v J To_secure U.S. . . ssease deposits ... $29,000.00 . Pk ok, O To secure Pos- - e O “tal Saving: 1200000 00000 v a 4,800.00 5 p 56,44 Bonds, securities, eto...... 1,09,878.00 | Bonds, securities, oto 208,3: Banking house, furniture, % R T R | frRiture 008.00 D LTt 170,000.60| o (her real estais Gwned. 871899 (not reserve agents)... exssese| e from Natioual Bemis .., ., Due from approved reserv D » as fl. 25 . * agents . ........... araTsiae| Dus foom Siuse and PLvate Checxs and other cash €613 | B2 T r o Mkl Notes of "other Nationai Setipanias, ving: 17,3801 | Fractionai paper cturrency. e Pue S -nm'_-d SRRV | sl il e onts. o +610:43 | Checks and other cash Stems 1,885.64 N oy Repecvg in Notes of other National ' - Ny e Fractionai paper currency. : Hotes o0t 8,960.00 nickols, and cents.: ... . 3631 8 . PR 184,295.20 | Lawful Bfoney Reserve in Redemption fund with U. B, B e - Treasurer (5 per cent. of e oirculation) ...........-- notes ........ 2,000.00 Due from U. §. Treasurer Y s1aTv.e0 o3 Redemption fund with U. & circulation) .. ) Capital stock paid in. $1,006,000.00 %ur _|u% t‘;lnd T 690,000.00 Total . s s ae cd WISTINER O ndivided pro o5 penses and taxes paid... 259,995.90 LIABILITIES. National Bank notes ou Capital stock paid In...... $880,000.00 standing . cecess 100,000.00 | Surplus fund .. 60,000.00 LI A D ensos and taxes paia o400 D‘:ieonntlu lwap:l;:é $12,398.29 National Bunk notes oute 3 and Private standing . .o . 216,400.00 Eanks ana Due to ° othar Bankers ... 14,140.69 national banks 3 Due to Trust Due to ‘Bt Companicsand snd Private O awaranis <h02.047.69 Banlcers 5,188.77 melgEs o) 1,584.00 Dngm;‘om;‘uw inditssl i SeviRes Bamks 4544158 to check .... 1,464,280.88 Din? nds un- 24,00 Certified _checks 172.54 2 United States Individual _de. deposits ..... 25,000.00 gosits subjeot 7,624.22 A o check - . 297,624.22 deposits ..... 4,755.35 % o DT £ Lot I T 136,256.00 Total ... ....... 3%,384,976.44 | Cashier's cheoks State of Connecticut, County of New | outstanding . 23981 . . London. ss. 1. Charles W. Gale, Cashier | 1o geasen /388 of ‘the above named bank, do solemnly | United $1,000.00 swear that the above statement is true | o 2500 s.”-,-"-” fp, he best of my knowledge and be- | POREL, SavIn LA o e e Bomds borromed i 20,000.0 S % s~ payable, inciu |, Bimcriben sng gwory Lo Detire ma | ol dslioe of deposit for e WA T ORANDALL money borrowed 5,090.0 i R Notary Dubiie. Reserved for taxes V196.8 “orrect— ftest E 3 7%.680.0 CorrectAleYin B, YOUN Total . ~31,273,680. JOHN ECCLES. Btate of Lunnu‘tlcu( (‘ount of Mew | GROSVENOR BLY London, ss: 1. C. L. Hopkins, Cashier of | ‘apriea the abéve named ban nly | — o swear that the abov rue No. 1. best of mLy k"rg;l.jdx:. -(;ll :‘QII 4 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF .. L K ‘ashie The Merchants Nationai Banlk, at Nor- and sworn te befor wich, in the State of Conneeticnt. at the of April, close of business, April 4th, 1913: JOHN L. MITCHEIL, | RESOURCES. Notary Publle. | Tioans ana Discounts. $543.684.98 | Overdrafts. secured and un- JAMES B, SHANNOK, | “secured . & 277.54 LG WORTH, & @ e | v ';;?noy?ms tojsecure circu- A pia0a ; . R e shoas. Ronds, securiti 19,713.0C | = Ty { Bankin~ house, furniture REPFORT OF THER QONDITION or | and_fixtures - S 6.000.00 | The Thames Loan & Trust Company Due from National Ranks __ | at the close of business om the 4%k (noi reserve aments) 265.71 | day of April, 1913 | Dune from Stafe and Privat~ ABSETS. Ranlks and*Banlers. 8¢ Loans and discounts...... 3395,894.0 cinnanjcs and - Savings | Overdratis ........... A 34 Bauks 66 | Stocks and Becurities, Lot Due f!gm apprn\ea reservn S including lh;)!. set aside Fore agents .. 76,R3T. itor: 1 9.L3 | crocka and otiier cash items 8,606, s.f,:;,g"',‘;g;., Cromters... oAfeels | Notes of other Nattonal Roal Estael 1l 33,000, | Ranks e ; 8.545.00 | DHIeF Soon other B.‘..L Lo ,,’-’.}”3;7”?.""’" 2 saniey)| CUTEUNSES Snd Prust Com- o ce5s | Lawenl Money Reserve in Didfisom 2 | “Bank. viz = Agents . 55,040.96 | smecie ...... 217, United States and ¥ : |Tewal tender oo ‘Bank Notes o i e 20,435,584 §000-C8ln " . | Redemntton fond wieh 17, il 1 Ul 1.3 liigTmentas (G per. cent of Fiann an | Checks and Cash Tteme. - 53784 efremlatian) .. .ann, © aside for Bavin | Diie from T. & Tre 1.60 B e o e SARAISA | Total S $582,00 | Tota1 Assets eeee s 3L B04,628.25 | LIARILITIES, ! LIABILITIES. | Capital stock patd tn.......3 100.600.00 [ cepreal Stock $ 100,000.06 e Tt e 30,000.00 | SaTial Seoea . 059853 Tndivided profits. Tess ex- _. | Other Undivia nenses and taxes paid. £3.78 Jess current expenszes am A | National Bank notes out- tamon paid 55,0875 | potanding s 90 | pus™to "Banki; | Dita to nther D | ~tional bank: e o |Due to Trust anies .... $16,081.22 Compantes and Vidends = un- gs banks 50,894.51 pald ..... 1,895.00 ids un- Depos- g 132.00 Gpocesl Do 522,098.01 lm\!\-h‘hm! : Z-E Deposits g, s,‘;, s subjec 5 Yo eleck 282,142.00 Ahay VO udness | Demand certifi- — — L1828, 438,68 of de- 2 Totel Liabilities .. $1,294,526.3 i 200.00 ¢ Connecticut, County of Ne 1 - Lt O e Rorwich, April. bth, 191 | % I B. W. Perkins Treasurer of the afors o d | Sald Thames Loan & Trust Co., do moi State of Connacticnt Connts of New | emnly swear that the foregoing state | London 7. Charles H. Phelps. Cash- | ment s true to the best of my knowl { iar of the named bank. 20 s0l- | gage and bell | nix swen the ahove =tatement R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. Bubscribed and sworn {C before me. this 9th day of April, 1918 DWIGHT L. UNDERWQO! apriod Notary Pu 9 = PERCIVAL W. CH Mot Attest COSTELLO LIPPI FRANK L. WOODARD, LUCIUS BROWY, Correc apriod Scouts of the Athletics saw Green or Grenier, work out with the Holyoke {team of the Connecticut league and | | P e s | Jim McAleer is delighted with the way Steve Yerkes has been showing | up in the spring practice. He believes | that with experience Steve will be- | come one of the star second basemen in the major league. Yerkes' work last season, espécially in the world | champlonship series, strongly impress- | ed the president of the Red Sox. “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Yeur method of storing gasolin must meet with the approva! of th Fire Underwritérs. With a “MERSICK’ UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kepi at a safe distance from buildings, 8o there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, slzzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO, 274-292 State 8t., 11-27 Crown 8t, New Haven, Conn, Seed Potatoes We are unloading a car of fine Sesd Potatees, consisting of Cobblers. Rose and Green Mountain varieties, packed | Banking house, No. 1131 REFORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank of Norwich, st Norwich, in_the Connestiopt at the chose of bu: April 4, 1813 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts... $228,624.33 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured ... S. Bonds to ec lation premiume on U. Londs, securities, o furniture and_fixtures Due from approved reserve agonts .......- Exchanges for Clearing Tiouse ... ’ 2 Notes of other Nationail " rastionai puper currer i Fractionai paj noy e nickels, and cents.... $2.5 Lawtul money reservs in Bank, viz Specie .. $10,208.00 iegal tender ra st 4,800.00 popes - - 14,800.00 Redemption fund with U. 5. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) e fp e 5,000.00 TOtAl .eroeeoococaiins 34913379 LIABILITIES. Capftal stoek patd In.......5 160,000.00 S Tntas THRA. o cos« - 20.000.00 Undivided profits, less ox- A penses and_taxes paid 12,603.4 National Bank notes out- tanding, .ooo-aoos 100,000.60 Frrisi ~ Combanios %2 ‘Bavings Banks. .. 10,546.21 Dividends unpaid . 26.0 Individual deposits subject 5 to check 243,350.34 Cashier's checks oulll.um— s 01 I, Willis Austin e above named bank. 4o %o swear that the above statement i t: to the best of my knowledge and bells DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashler. sworn to befere m Subeoribed this $th dey priL 1913, B. DAVIDS, Notary Publie Correct—Aitest: ALLIS, Directors C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 8. ¥. GIBSON. and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or s:‘l?;u and Gravel Roofs, Walks and veways. apred 55 West Malm St WHEN yeuw wamt to put your bual especially for us and true to'mame. J. C. WORTH ‘&°CO, : ness before ths public, thers 1s mo me- $um hettar ":?'A'-'"' the advertis-