Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 8

NORWICH, CONN., Tsults and comforts instead of seek- iing spiritual things. The masses of the people are outside. 'They have ¥ not deliberately forsaken , “but they have forgotten Him. Few reject many do neglect Christ. ~Christianity !is not degied in these days, it is too manifest, but thousands ignore it. The gospel seeks, saves and trains the i childhood of our age. We believe every child is born saved, therefore it should have the outward sign of bap- 3 tism. Lay some emphasis upon pro- ‘ceu conversion. Exercises Held by Backus Hospital Training School—Dr. Ed- win A. Down of Hartford the Speaker—Prize Winners Named. The gospel message is timely for the industrial life into which we as a na- |tion have now come. There should be changes between capital and labor The ation exercises of the class of 1812 ‘of the W. W. Backus Hospital Training School for Nurses were held in the Hugh Hen Osgood memorial parish house at § o'clock Tuesday evening, with nine young la- dies receiving diplomas. Palms and cut flowers were used in decorations ®ard 1.sas a sacred trust confided to them, to be treasured with due humil- ity, and not o arouse in their breasts an undue self-confidence ? so that the labarer will come into his This leads us, very naturally, to the just rights. The business of the thought that in an address of this' preacher is to interpret God to the age character it is expected of the speaker In which he lives, and the Christian is | that he will incorporate in his little “saved to serve.” about the platform, cn which were, speech some words of advice or ad-| In the discussion emphasis was seated President Winslow T. Williams, | monition which may serve as guides placeéd on process conversion, the the speaker of the evening, Dr. Edwin | to those who are about to begin life in wage question, the condition of the A. Down of Hartford, and members of the executive committee. The interest in the school was evident from the large attendance, which filled the hall to Ms capacity. The members of the working girl in the city. It is greater to e a young life than to rescue the wreck of an older one. Some of Those Attending. In addition to the names of those real nest, nd no longer have the hospital within call whither they may fly for coansel and support when new difficulties are encountered. | But ‘whatever form this word of en- | sraduating class, gowned in whiteand | couragement or warning may take, T e o o wearing white caps, were seated in the onvinceq that my tasic bresent onday were on Tuesday: p | R Many f us are apt: Lov- Lesats O Harlay Smilh,) " Now The programme opened with a well | to take exceptions to methods which (OlCORS 2 Re%- Smith, North Gros- Mr. Stanley, Putnam; rendered selection by the Harmony{are' considered as immutable laws of [y % = club orchestra. President Winslow T. | nature. What a pity: we exclaim, py f“\l;\xli'::ph;s&?étt'rcn’_‘. A hGiqu' Williame presided and cailed upon the|that the nt generation cannot - » C. T. Hatch, Mys- J. N. Geisler, Lyman Horten, and ev. Mr. Avers, Frank- Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, to offer pray er. it coining generation experienc whnich have proven so helpful in the formation of charac- te: s well & contributed to Ipfl((‘ri'al prosperity. But so it is, anid each age presented | must live and learn for itself. Dr. Down save graduates a list of Do’s and Don’ts wi reference to their work as nurses. and then spoke ticipate is one almost equally of sor-|on what the future aeld for them. The row and joy; sorrow because the oc- | sp recounted various conditions casion 1s one of parting and farewell; and circumstances to which they might jJoy, Decause this hour is the gateway [ rise or fall. You have, he said, chosen of time, opening into a golden vista of | a noble profession ani have bright fu- new opportunties, new duties, fresh | tures vou. Not everyone can achievements and larger rewards, Min- | be but it is up to every one gled emotions are prompted at such a|to 1 best of herself. Succ moment, and the note of sadness|lies within vourselves, and you must blends with the note of cheer. For the| work to win and hold what you want. nurses who are graduated today noth- | Let the expectation of reward la sng can ever be again as once it was. | the service rendered: consciousness The ties that have been formed| work performed is o. more moment through vears of association in study | than the brief plaudits of a fickle mul- and_ oocupation will gradually, but| titude. The speaker concluded with | surcly, be severed; and cqually’ the| extending his best wishes to the mem- | { | Afternoon Session. a good attendance of min- church people at the Tues- Address by Dr. E. A. Down. President Willlams then Dr, Bdwin A. Down of Hariford, who spoks in part as follows: The occasion in which we now par- New England Methodist ch platform with laurel 1 service Charles Smih of Baltic, The first speaker was Rev. G. C. Mosher of Manchester, who took for his subject Should the Minister Be a Trained Speaker? He said in part: The delivery should be natural, a.- though free from natural defects. The voice comes by nature. talent that we may make it five; Dody must be soul. The principles of deep breathing should be mastered. Musical tones al- Ways Carry Gypsy Smith’s voice is under such perfect control that hs can make 3,000 people hear every wor: distinctly. The minist conference at the First urch. The pulpit and 5 d daisies. led by Rev. pleasures and the trials of hospital life | bérs of the class. will become a fading memory of long Divlotiss. Drvssnted: ago. should know how to New circumstances will environ each| President Williams addressed the!gsiand according to rules given for and every one of you who now embark | 5raduates briefly, presenting diplomas standing. The speaker here illustrated on the voyage of experience; new am- | L0 the following: Misses Georgia D.|perfectly the pose that indicated awk - bitions will sway your comduct, and | Phillips, Mary Sweet, Jensine A. John- | s, timidity, pomposity, cour- new interests will ailure, or impel, you | 500, Mary M. McD 1, Annje P. Al- animation, lack of poise. moral along divergent pathways in the wide| !°7, Annie S beth A. Deni- | earnestness. Next to the face, the future of unknown fate. So it has al- | SOn, Annie and R: P.| hand most expressive, and then by Stebbins. s he showed that much could ected by the expressive front of P > The discussion of the subject took the form of suggestive questions. Resolutions Reported. ways been with the race of man, and| so it always will be to the end of the world. Often when T see before me a body of men and women devoted to this ve cation of nursing, Prizes Awarded. Rush W. Kimball presented the s for superiority in the work at the hos The prize for excellence work was presented th ent occasion, 1 ask myself the que: e for In the repori of the committee on tions: Do they in any adequate- Stebbins, and prizes | resolutions a cordial welcome to the 3y realize the Jofty nature of their vo- | for weneral cxcellence and for surgical conference was given to Rev. G. G, eation? Do their hearts thrill at times | work to Miss Sutcliffe. Henry A. Tir-| Scrivencr, the new district superinten - at the conception of the mission to|rell presented a class rin and a beau- FHantks el AYbreaiation were which they have been called? Do they | tifffl bouquet of carnations to eac! i for his able presiding at the wecall the wondrous examples which | the young ladies, lkens of appre- also for the courtesy of-the have preceded them in this career; and | ciation of their ellent work, from ,'to the people who, had opsned the mighty power which can be wield- | the hospital officials. their homes, to the choir, to Rev. M. The programme came to a selection by the orche close with R. French, At th who has done so much, close of the resolutions, after ating t it had been nine years nce the conference had met with this MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ‘w‘hvvrc)y, the hope w‘as relxpreskasfl that | they might have again the great pleas IN CLOSING SESSION.| re and profit of that hospitality in less SRR ., |tuan nine years, Rev. G. G. Scrivener Elected Preside What Noxt in’ Mathodissmt 4 by them for the good of their fellow creatures? And if they do, do they re- FLOWER SALE NET RECEIPTS WERE $349.42. Report Made to Playgrounds Associa- | nt tion—Seven Grounds to be Main-| —October Meeting to be Held at| . " 1" 1 muckey's able address tained From July 7th. | Vernon. | upon What Next in_ Methodism? held | & " o the close attention of the audience and A meeting of the directors of the | fon of the Now at the close called forth a burst of Norwich Pmygx_'uunds association was and outhern conference now applause. called by President n B. Stantor held at the First Methodist He took up the subject of the desig- and mei Tuesday afternoon in tha | Board of Trade rooms in the Rev. | was on Monday evening of preachers and the inst nation u- e lannon | B, Greer and Rev B. tion of the office of presiding elder. Fe building to consider plans for the sea |conducted the e stated that at the g)resentg day the son’s work. It was decided that the |sermon was by Thomas F. Dodd | Methodist churches had the controlling season would be cight weeks, begin- |of East Hartford the text, But | voice in the selection of their pastor. ning Monday, July The hours would | they that w Lord shall Under these changed conditions the be § to 11.30 in the morning and 1.3) |renew their they shall hop and presiding elders are mere- 10 530 in the afternoon. Thero will be | mount up wifh wings as eagies, they | ly secretaries for churches. Change fx en grounds maintained this season. |shan walk and not faint. Many from | the order of the world. Kvery change Treasurer John M. Lee then gave a report of the financial condition of the association, first giving a report of the {outside were present at this service. | has to fight its way, yet everything we to be won in this way. closing he spoke strongly of the Members Frem Vermont. ! recent flower show held on the Roman | The devotional service of the of reality In the character of the steps, and which was "conceived and |duy morning session was condu dual und that it tells mightily managed by the lady directors of U)e iRev. C. F. H h of Mystic upon the w e influence of the church. association. The report was as fol- Scrivener presided at the busin During the discussion the hope was 2r all W, IR SOUrces. octing. At this conference two new | expressed that the whole sermon - D e | members, Rev A and Rev. | might be printed in the paper of thy R Tilswing he financial | MF- Newton have be »d from | denomination. The interesting session R o e ey the Ve; conterer An i - | was brought to a close by the district condition of the association from all | (il o 28 brovgne & mources was then read: From contri- |t it 1 sccepted to Lol ; butions, ete, $15.86; life memberships, |\ obe ing of the Southern| . . oo ety $100; sustaining membership: Bl L‘ll':m\ i mm,”“[ it with the | C 'S $500 GES FROM NORTH STONINGTON. Orrin C. Main’s Wagon Upset—Horse Ran Away and Mr. Main Hurt. tive membership, $ net receipts, $349.42; total receipts, $1 - 046.28; total expenditures to date, $48557; net balance on hand, $996.71. There was a very general feeling of | S, satisfaction among the directors re- |v Election of Officers. The newly elected of of vener, presid | Orrin €. Main of North Stonington garding the result of the recent flower |secretary and treasurer. Committee on Tu. brought suit against th show and the opinion was freely exX- |on resoluticns, Rev. D. W.|town of h Stonington to recove. pressed that the ladies who had charga | jdams, D. H. Aldrich: | $500 for onal injuries and damasge of the affair were deserving of a great | nominations, W. Charles njuries to a horse and deal of eredit for the large amouat|Smith, Sam that they were able to add to the pla¥- |committee for grognd fund H. Critchlow, D. The Present Day Prophet. the business m of the mornir amme H owned the defendant ers were served by Deo- Martin and are re the court of common Tuesday in September. IN SUPERIOR COURT. Afty Receiver for Thames Loan and Trust |serm Co. Asked For—$20,000 Case or\["’ : H. H. Critchlow of 4 piaintil alleges that he wasx Tl o1 ariving along a road in the town when A Sy P ccount of defect in the In the superior court here Tuesday [o4 et forenoon Judge Williams granted a | e o e e e temporary imjunction restralning tho |many things have chan into the depression. Falls cg;né)un«— mlxlfluafrohm u.r:wn;f ‘1},1,4.‘1 rowth in character, Y ‘he plaintiff was thrown out, striking ‘ngw — s nt ing. are unchangi 2 heavily upon the ground. The horse in September. R S R The need A an He received injuries con- Attorney representng | gnaple gospel is at The sisting of a wrenched and lamed back presented a appotntment the bank comm citation asking e the bruised brutsel houlders nd of the the God-man ¥ bitter is eye, his whole body shaken burden t thing th p of & teceiver to take charge of thelgiiraces all men. His ation ¥ Zon wus s0 badly broken that | . BT o & T lsave sl waithe i who co s rendered of little or no value, . Wi it heer tha it | to HImY e r and ness was broken and-the horse L oy oAy bearer ety frightened and bruised upon its hind | s %% silectes Tor the trial of |18 Snoush for the scher of todn. |iegs. Because of the injuries the Rotasth Dapier! ve. the B F. Sraith _The preacher should be one who sees Plainiiff alleges he was m‘zde-')zeflr!m). y “Construction company. The piatntir G0 In all continially feela (he |l and euffered pain o mind and body b ) hav - | upwar s far anc CEm e R I o Wi At won o ins | clearly, waiks Rt Going to Bridgeport. hew mill at Plainfield. Attorney Thay. Sirensth, has a growing power bec On Thursday those who will be pres. T et 1 Ammena ha cade o rexa |of srowing experience and knowing eni at the meeting of the Council of permanently injured,” the motion men’s needs and pirations stirs them Deliberation e Hr!r]gnpn_fl from this was granted and the case was con- {107 God, Tés needs this concep- ' city will be Ch s L, Hubbard, Albert il {tlon: Personal “responsibility o a £ Cometock Iames 1. Hubbara a o ipersonal God the form of J Char 2, Chapman, Cos o Lippit*, n‘:;’l?‘ ;11':}:“?;: 13::??( ?:\)2“:23:“.0' st our Lo John Averill, Danfel ¥, MeNel], B Aealiaer ‘Bona vs theConsniidated | at remains for fhe message? Allen Bidwell. James C. Fitzpatrick, ¥. road a suit for 320,000 for injuries |Reconciliation to God in Jesus Christ l.eon Hutchins, James C. Macpherson for eve and George E, Parsons ail establ all e cam sin to h 2 men suffdred when the plaintiff was struc by a train at a grade crossing in New | London June 12, 1911. Bona lost part of his right leg. Dr. Gurdon 8. Allyn all holiness. who are s sponsible £ a. = NORWICH TOWN life. | AT and Bona testified. e L romsing mg|dohn | Milfer, FKilled - at Clinton, = {principle of social service is embodicd | Nephew of F. A. Miller of West DIED. in the supreme law of love. Lot no, Town Strest—Missionary Meeting MAHONEY—In Norwich, June 11, 1913, | {fue preacher think that he 2! Today. ‘Baward Mahoney of Uncasville, aged |5mall task. Men must be won from 3 S Seara sin. The path that leads from the! Miss Theodora Brown has finished plains of man's da life to the pe r's work of teaching at Arm- | . {hills shoul be known better by reng's Crossing, Franklin and is at {man of God than by any one els ause he been there and { the w: Come to the hills with God jthat you may go back to the plains |and fight for God her home on Wightman avenue. Frank Byles of Schenectady, N who came to visit his mother in Cen. tral Village, with his brother, Rev. Frank Fuller of NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED TO- |and that the topic | , Rev. C. Harley Smith of New Lon- | West Town street. Tuesday he took ldon spoke of the programme saying o trip to Jewett CIty, | that latent talent has veloped — been ¢ s ving Nephew's Tragio Death. Omely é"" h "‘r“f T I, Ailler of West Town street | mphasis of the Gosp left Tuesd merning for Clinten, DAY AND TOMORROW; The Fmphasis of the Go: for our jcalled there the sudden death of {Age, the subfect of th. &s by | his nephew, ohn Milley, whe m,g; ON ACCOUNT OF THE ! Rev. W. P. Buck of crushed by .uxiz-uurvnjv"m‘(h- as he o { The gospel for th about te board u trolley car as teld lage interprets God fer in Menday’s Bulletin, HOLIDAYS ;;ncmlmnd m"u‘n..“hu. mere Ciesing Mesting, more inte the daily life of man. gospel for our age treats all Ch with appreciation and respeet The last meeting of the seasen for ithe Lathrep Memerial Foreign Mis- sionary seciety is te be held in the American though they may differ in ch polity. Th chapel of the First Congregational coming together of the denominations, ! church this (Wed sday) afterneea, Waste & Metal Co. [5e boiciod o mo! i Wegne . ing for the goed of the commauni- Reade of Willimantie is the ty, should be emphs 1 { zuest of friends on Lafavetie street. o w . S Men in this age are givea over o} e 2 21 est Main St. secking muterial pleasures, pur-' Dumiel Cowh of Bim aveaus hag e MI-0-NA A SPECIFIC day afiernoon session of the Southern | were beautifully decorated | The devotion- | ‘We receive one | the | trained to serve the| is spending a few days | Many people treat their house, dogs and other things in w):li{%h they are interested with . more ! than their stomachs, We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but care or thought do we give our bodies? Almost none! Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, 50 we g0 on tormenting it until it becomes geflant and rebels. A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pein, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause Just this—been eating too much, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or- gans refuse to handle in the natural way. 44 Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. Get a box today—al- ways keep them in the house—carry them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, if your stomacn is up- set, tongue coated, head aches, you feel | dizzy at_times, ang are irritable and depressed, heware—you are warned are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o-na at once—immediate relief is certain. costs nothing—always sold on money back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere, 50c a larse box. gone to Staffordville for several weeks' stay. John Wood of Town street Is Hartford where he has secured em- ployment. John Haurahan and Thomas Will- burn spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic . mowed and put in order this week by William Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. John Gemble of Hunt- ington avenue spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic. Mrs. Charles Luther left Monday for Rrooklyn, N. Y., after ten days’ visit with relatives here. Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers of West Town stree visited friends in ughtfulness | that the stomach and digestive organs | Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-na ; in | The green on Bean Hill has been! REPORT OF w3, in ihe Btate of Connesticut. at the wich, in the close of business, June 4, 1913: B ° RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $2,014,408.22 . 11078 100,006.00 ™ U “aeposits 528,000.00 To nacure Pos: ¢ tal Savings. 12,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc. 5 Banking house, furniture, and_fixtures Due from NationZt Banks (not reserve agents)..... Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust 41,000.00 359.378.00 170,000.60 50,415.21 Companies, and Savings Banks .. 10.00 Due from approved reserve ... .. 3750001 Banks ... 36,287.00 Fractional pape: % nickels, and cents. 1,004.62 Lawful Money Res: $217,307.95 11,095.00 5 228,402.95 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) Due from U. 8 Treasurer. Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $1,006,000.00 Surplus fund . 600,000.00 Unaivided pro: s penses, and laxeS paid. 279,676.98 Natjonal Bank notes out- standing ..........c00ann 99,400.00 Due to other N tional banks. $19,377.68 Due to St and Private Banks and Bankers ... 5,594.02 Due to Trust companies and savings banks 511,077.96 Dividends un- paid . 388.00 Individual ~d osits subject o check 1,772,789.50 Certified checl 2,762.65 United States Geposits ..... 25,000.00 Postal savings deposits .. 9,281.35 L 2,346,220.55 .$4,325,197.54 unty of New 1, Charles W. Gale, Cashier named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tri to the best of my knowledge and be lief. CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of June, 1913. State of London, ss. Jewett City over Sunday. Mrs. William S. Geer of 274 Wash- ington street is entertaining Mrs. Stephen Perkins of Groton. Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. G. Evans Wight- man of 274 Washington street. Mrs. Fanny Abell of Town street is visiting her sister Mrs. Krastus Gx‘sr‘scncr of Fairmount street, Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of New London have been spending a few da with Miss Eunice Northrup of Wau- wecus Hill. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue took an automobile trip to Middlctown and return this week with a friend from Willimantic, Mrs. Rufus stanton and son of West Town street have returned from a two weeks’ visit with the former’s parents, WILLIAM T. CRANDA! Notary Publio. Correct—Attest: ARTHUR H. BREWER, JOHN C. AVERILL, WATERMAN R. BURNHAM, jeild Directors. No. 148L REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank, at Not wioh, in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business, June 4th, 1913: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts...... $312,516.62 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured . 507.24 U. S. Bonds to secure circu- iation . 100,000.08 Bonds, seourities, ‘efc . .- 19,713.0C ) use, furniture ) e Ftinon .o 5 5,000.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents 2 397.86 Duye from State and Privats Banks and Bankers, Trust Gempanivs and Savings anks . Due from approved reserve agonts 5,510.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricker of Hud- son, Mass. —_— e BANK STATEMENTS. — No. 1187. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Th; Uncas A;al‘i;)nll Bank of Norwich, orw: n the state of C B A% 086 "Clowe or Busthess, June 4. 1515: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts...... $225,933.24 Overdrafts, secured and un- _secured . 256 63 U. S. Bonds to secure circus lation - 100,000.00 Premiums on U. §, 3,000.00 Bonds, seourities, etc. . 81,243.49 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 15,0%0.00 Due from appr agents 52,488.71 Checas and of 4,670.07 Exchanges for Clearing House 1,595.66 Notes of Banks 29,425.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents... 260.74 Lawful money reserve in Bank, vi: Specie .. .. $15,485.80 iegal tender notes ........ 4,600.00 ————— 20,085.50 Redemption fund with U. 8 Tressurer (5 per cent. of circalatiun) . 5.000.00 Total $585,956.04 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 3 100,000.08 Surplus fund. 20,000.00 Undivided pr penses, and taxes pald 12,915.57 National Bank notes o standing .... 99,100.60 Due to Trust Companies | _and Savings Banks 10,759.64 Dividends unpaid . o Individual deposits subject %o Jchecich. oL e . 295,195.0¢4 Cashier's checks outstand- ing i 943,43 | United’ States deposits . 2135 Botad’ .. e $538,985.04 State of Connecticut, County of New London, 8.1, Dwight H. Hough, Cashier of the ahove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. DPWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn ta before ma, thig 16th day of June 1913, CHAS, V, JAMES, Notary Public, Correct—Attest. ARTHUR D, LATHROP, ARTHUR J, DAWLEY, RUTHERFORD C. PLAUT, Directors. jel1d 241.66 $19,775.90 2,700.00 ———— 22,475.9% Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) ....... . 5.000.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer.. 1,000.00 ot $544,406.43 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid fn. Surplus fund ... Undivided profits, less ex- -3 100,000.00 20,000.00 season. R OO P 0D B O e O e O ] FO=O ~ With Purchases of 10c or Over. Double Stamps with Purchases of $5.00 or Over | Opyster White and Colors. for Street and Motor Wear. 121-125 Main Street Moderately Priced” uperb Showing of New Linen Suits, Coats, Dresses Surely styles become more and more beautiful each This is especially true of our present showing of Pretty Dresses, Stunning Suits and Practical Coats of Linens, Ramies and Ratines for Summer wear. The newest, most approved and best fashions are here. Suits - $6.50 to $19.50 of Shrunk Linen, Ramie and Ratine, Natural, White, Coats - $4.00 to $15.00 Dresses - $4.50 to $25.00 Beautiful Models in Linens, Ratines, Voiles and Crepes. Graduation Dresses For the sweet girl graduate, a complete showing of Dainty White Dresses designed especially for grad- uation and summer wear, made of fine white voiles, lingeries and lawns, tastefully trimmed with real laces and fine insertion—$5.50 to $25.00. @The Nlanhatiin “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses \ ) = oY (o) e (e T0) e o) ——— (o) ——— (=] ——-'- LOI:O penses, and taxes pald National Bank notes o standing - Dus to otner n. 26,773.34 96,500.00 tional banks.. $1,140.71 Due to _ Btate , &nd_ Private Banks and Bankers ... 206.84 Due to Trust Companies and savings banks 45347.53 Dividends un- pald ... 27.00 Individual " ‘de- posits subject check . 244,250.90 Demand certifi- cates of de- DOBAE 2220 20 200.00 Certified’ checks 360,06 291,633.14 Total 36544,406.45 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss: 1, Charies H. Pheips, Cash- ier of the above named bamk. do soi- emnly swear that the above statement s true to the best of my knewledge and ef. CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 10th day of Jume, 1913 PXRCIVAL W. CHAPMAN, Notary Publie. Attest: COSTRLLO LIPPITT, FRANK L. WOODARD, AMOS A. BROWNING, Directors. lelld Fies, Cake and Bread that canxot be excelled. PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) NEWMARKET AOTEL. 715 Boswuil Ave. First-olase Wines, Liguors and Cigars Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. Jobn Tuckis Prop. Tel 43-b | 1 It | { | | | : Tells Positive Cure | For All Foot Troubles | Seience has preven that mearly all 1] foot troubles originate frem a com- mon cause; that of injured tigsues, {| The foliowing- information will pe weleomed by thousands of vietims |} of daily feot terturo. N matter hew many patent medieines you have tried in wvain, this ireatment whish 1] was formerly known oniy to deetors 1§ will do the werk, Dew't waste time. Get it gt once. “Disssive twe tabie- spoentuls of Calacide esmpound in a basin of warm waler, Seak the feet for a full fifteen minutes, gently rub- bing the sore parts,” The effeets are marvelous. All pain disappears in- stanily end the feet feel simply de- lightful, Cefns and callouses ean be peeled right off, Bunions, aching feet and sweaiy, smelly feet get im- mediate relief, Use this treatment a weels and yeur foot treubles will pe a thing of the past, Caleeide works threugh the peres and remeves the pause, Amy druggist has Caleeide in stoek er will get it frem his whele- sale heuss, Den't he influeneed ta {ake semeching else instead. A 25a bex is said te be ensugh te eure the werst feet, here. THE may be left to decide some things, but the matter off where to buy Flour, Grain and Flour is too important a matter to be left to chance that way. You should buy where the FEED, GRAIN and FLOUR are known to be always reliable, where quality counts and is always the standard, and where prices are as low as really good FEED can be sold for. ~ TOSS OF A COPPER 3 COVE STREET CHARLES SLOSBERG That’s Mersick Water WATER SUPPLY Send for our Farmhouse Lighti Supply System ue Spring of the year is just tne time for you to-install a MERSICK The outfit shown above co; » H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suction Fatlons pe & The pump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric very Water Supply Systems and gailons per minute. bearing, permitting use of engine for other purposes. equipment for country home; SYSTEM on your farm. sts of o geared power pu lift up to 25 Catalog “T” on Individual ng Outfiis. Graduation Booklets, variety. MRS. ED Supplies nt Coin Boxes, gagement, Wedding, Anniver- | sary and Voyage Cards in | Franklin Square Palacs Poo! and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billfard. | Tables rold and at reasonabie prices. <] il times, 2 49 MAIN STREET Post Cards and I En- WIN FAY | repairing done mp connected to a feet. IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can | do for you. COXETER, Tailer 33 Broadway Capacity, 40 satisfactory THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. GRADUATION GIFTS | Norwich Veteridaryflospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor r 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection