Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 5

= One Price To All NOT A LOW PRICE AND A HIGHER PRICE FOR SOMETHING BETTER BUT ONE LOW PRICE FOR THE BEST. Friday and Saturday We saw many new faces last week; we want to see more this week. Prime Rib Roast . Rib Roast Pot Roast ALL QUALITY GOODS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SOMERS Best Melons of the year MR. H. T. MILLER'S| School for Dancing OAK STREET Dper: Saturday, October 25th, 1913 buys a Waltham Watch 20-Year Gold-Filled Case Fully Guaranteed Ferquson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE Fresh Fish =5 The Public Fish Market| 40 Franklin Street SPECIAL THIS WEEK N 1 has been filed with the secretary of FRESH MACKEREL, Ib. 125! state. Capital stock $50,000, of which Salmon, Ib. ...........20c| 3% G arsen, Todolf O Benwor: Halibut, 1b. .... Swordfish, Ib. .........18¢| Bluefish, Ib. ..... ... 15¢| R TSR | €od Steak, b. ... 3 .28e Pollock Steak, Ib. ...... Hake Steak, Ib. .. Boston Blue, Ib. ....... Butterfish, Ib. ....... O9c| ..13c he name of Jackson on High streat PR B . ...:... Dc|ana wan arrented fi. New York on | Wednesday evening at the request of Finnan Haddies, 1b. .., .12c¢/| Long and Round Clams, Blue Point Oysters | Salt Mackerel, Herrings and"“”m‘m Codfish ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 1217-2 NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Wednesday, uwve Norwich (Preston i5 & m. Cars will leave are at 6.45 2. m. and hour- 45 5. m. for Westerly, and at m. for Haliville, sepz9d “F. C. GEER, DiAXS, Phens 511 Beginnts ear wiil Norwicn, Cona. WHES yes want e DuT your bust mess before the publie, there is no me- 18c | der and Willlam A. Smith The Bulletin. " Norwich, Friday, Oct. 10, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Icemgn find business as brisk as they did in midsummer. Adelard Morin is in Chicago on busi- ness for the Plaut-Cadden Co. Dealers report unusually good sales of guns and ammunition’ this fall are making slippery the trolley car erews. Wet leaves tracks to bother Hunters are hopeful that the heavy showers will leave the trees well freed from leaves. Telephone service at your command any hour of the day or night—adv. Members of the Catholic Temper- ance societies will ¢ emorate Fath- er Mathews' anniv today, Oct. 10, R. H. Siebler and family have mg cottage at in the M this week from their e park to apartmer hotel Bayberries are so plenty this vear that makers of the quaint, pale green ng them at very rea- prices. At a special mass in St Patrick’s Saturday at 8 o'clock the 267 to be confirmed Sunday will holy communion. ment and su in_vestry gregatiopal church, Preston t¥, by grange Friday night—adv. school song for the Willlams nstitute, New London, has n written by Miss Ora Whittlesey Ty, a summer resident of Salem. ocal people who lived in the at the time recalled Wed- he anniversary of the he big Chicago fire in Prominent among the bishops at the | Epis | convention in New York is | s Richard Henry Nelson of Al- mer rector of Christ church, black walnut flat-top eval mirror is for sale rel Hill avenue.—adv. aptist church at Stonington sen Mrs. George B. Marston 1 Miss Edwina Ryan delegates from to the convention to ich Oct. 11 speakers announced for ith annual meeting of d Baptist state con- v. Clarence M. Gallup of srmerly of Norw dents write home that the final enrol of the new yvear at We leyan university as completed to ye: terday shows an increase from 292 five years ago to 425 at the present | time. There will be civil service examina- tions Nov. 3 for assistant director o fice of public roads, $3,500 a year; Dec. 30-31, teachers, men and women, Philippine’school service, salary up to |3 noon wrday afternoon danc vate lessons begin to- at Cadillac hall. the candy like Thursday try f dampness | for heat and best stock get goo-ey. | witches, black cats’ and favors are being fea- | the store windows. At a meeting Saturday of the execu- f which Miss Mary E. Bidwell Norwich is a member, it decid- | ed to have a banquet in Hartford Nov 23 in the effort to ‘“socialize” the bury fair, in the ig Valley ‘farm, yrshire herd Yantic, are 25 fine looking cattle. George H. Kahn is proprietor of the farm. Twenty six Dulch belted cattle are exhibited by O. A. Leonard, proprietor of Lake View farm, Toiland. Referring to the Har winton reception tendered Rev. B. P, Capshaw, a Tor- | rington correspondent writes: The | Capshaw family, just before movipg 1o | nklin, occupied the Center Congre- ional parsonage. Main stre on, for some months. , Tor- | Dimock, the wealthy dealer | in supplies, who died Sept. 26, directed in his will that he be buried in the cemetery in New London here the body of Richard Mansfield This is the Gardner cemetery on an avenue, not far from the Mans- 1d place At the reception of Trinity parish, Torrington, Monday night the Rev. s Mrs. Albert Jepson. who recently turned from their wedding trip, were presented a silver tea set on behalf of the parish and Mrs. Jepson was pre- cented $50 in gold and currency, local {riends learn. The certificate of incorporation of the L. G. Schroeder company, Inc., of Mansfield, manufacturers of varnishe OBITUARY. William J, Dean. New York, Oct. 9.—William J. Dean, for the last ten years general stage di- | rector for David Belasco, died in his home at Kew Gardens, Long Island, today, after a short illness. Mr. Dean, tionately known to the theatrical world as “Billy” Dean, was noted as a eator of stage effects. Fined for Theft. In the city court on Thursday, rles Hayes was found guilty of \eft and fined $5 and costs. He was ised of taking a pair of trousers a dress suit case from a family by he Norwich police. Sergeant John H. Kane went there Wednesday evening on the boat train and brought the pris- oner back here on the last trolley from New London. The value of the stolen was claimed at about $6.00. ents In Society Mr. end Mrs, Linzes Sewall Hooper (Hellen B, Smith) are spending a por- tion of their honeymoon in camp at Jaffirey, New Hampshire, Mrs. George W, Carroll, Miss Pope and Mrs, Frank H, Smith left Tues- day morning in Mrs, Carroll's automo- ile for a trip to New York, Phila- Iphia and Atlantic City, planning to away for about & weelk. AGE Thomas Wilson. cymour, Conn, Oet. 9.—Thomas Wilson, whe represented this town in the general assembly at the sessions of 1911 and 1913, died at his home to- fter a long iliness of diabetes, ared §7. He was alse tax collector of « town and a preminent republican, dium betior tham tATOUEH the advert s coiumus af The Bulietr One son survives, Another som, J. R, Wiison, was drowned at Walnut Beach a few weeks ago, | the troupe against Mrs. L. A, Williams of Norwich has been at her cottage in Groton. Miss Helen Boynton is visiting for | several weeks in Boston and Andover, Mass, Miss Ine Rathbun of Noank is vis- iting her sisters, Mrs. N. E. Smith of this city. Miss Elsle M. Hyde of Norwich is Visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. B. Sikes, Jr.,, of Ellington. TROLLEY TOURISTS NOT TO STOP HERE. Will Be Escorted from Daniclson by President Perkins and Other Local Officers. ‘When the party of trolley travelers en route to the Atlantic City_conven- tion comes through here on Saturday they will be accompanied from Daniel- son to New London by President Rob- ert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Elec- tric rallway and Superintendent Sam- uel Anderson, Secretary Arthur E. Sherman and J. P. H. DeWindt, who will meet them ‘at Danielson as a re- ception committee over the Shore Line roads’ tracks. President Perkins said ‘on Thursday that the trolley tourists would make no stop in the city, but would merely pass through, but that a number of the cars would probably return through here on Sunday, as all who made the trip from Boston and other points were not going on to the convention. He will not join the party to go to the convention. but will leave for At- lantic City about the middle of next week. FOR SAVINGS BANKS. Bank Commissioners Prepare a List of Available Investments. The bank commissioners have pre- pared a list of the securities in which savings banks may invest, and will in the course of a short time send the copy to the printers to be printed ia pamphlet form for distribution among the banks. The law passed at the last session of the general assembly requires the bank commissioners to prepare this list every six months and to have it printed for the information of the officials of the banks. The pam- phlet will be ready for distribution had to do this work. It is an innovation. The bank commissioners acknowledge its desirability and their acknowledgment is not less cheerful because it entails a great amount of extra labor on the department. The securities consist of railroad and municipal bonds. etc.. numbering in all about 500. When the pamphlet is printed copies of it will be sent to the savings banks and other banks op- erating under state c rs. At the end of six months another list will be prepared by the bank commissioners for the dance of the banks. AT DAVIS THEATER. Homan Musical Stock Co. On_Thursday at the Davis theater, the Homan Musical Stock company which {s here for the week made a change in the sketch which is the open- ing part of the evening of capital en- tertainment which they give, setting the house at matinee and evening per- formances in a roar with the ripping comedy entitled Casey at the Country Club, ~ Ed. Dowling, Bob Jewett and Ralph Ostermban were the principal offenders among the male members of | nyone falling into a_somnolent state during of the comedy and Miss and Miss Bagley had the female pa vaude- sketch, these in producing the fun. In ville bill that followed t and all the other members of the com- pany had sprightly parts for which they were well adapted and the result bill that was a ent everyome home happy. FUNERAL, The funeral of Peter Wierzbiuski was held from his late home in Yantic Thursday norning with services in S Joseph’s church, thls city. M friends were present and the Ia attendance included & delegation from St. John’s society who also acted as bearers. Rev. I V. Maclejewski offi- ciated at the services. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme where the com- mittal service of the St. Johm's so- ciety was read at the grave. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wierzbiuski and was born in Poland 27 years azo. He had been sick for three months with Bright's d e. He had made his home in Norwich for some time and was employed as a gunmaker. He leaves a sister and two brothers in this city. Albert M. Force. The funeral of Albert M Force was heid from his late home, No. 19 Ann street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday after- 1 the house was filled with elatives and friends. There sion of beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of Broadw Congregational church, The honorary bearers were Horace A. Briggs, H. E. Griswold, Reuben S. a Bartlett and Charles Stamm. Burial | was Yantic cemetery, where Rev Mr. Worcester read a_committal ser- vice. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Lumberton, N. C, Oct. 9.—Sherift Lewis and deputies have left here for Moss Neck, nine miles distant, to quell riot among three thousand negroes and Cretan Ind ed at a plc- nic fishing party. Three negroes are reported dead and ap Indiz- deputy sheriff seriously wounded. TELLING ABOUT GOODS AND SELLING GOODS There are many methods of advertising open to the national manufacturer, all with merit. There are many ways he can tell about his goods. But there is one best way for him to sell his goods and that is through direct advertising to the consumer through live daily newspapers like The Bulletin, Newspaper are ad- vertising readers the ap- peal sooner or reaches them at the time are in ‘the mood to buy, The ideal plan is eooperativ newspaper advertising between dealer and maker—one telling about the goods and the ether pushing them at the store, and lacing them where they can seen, readers and luter they Direet sales—on a satisfac tory scale, are an almest certain result of cooperative advertis- ing. it pays all around! The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publish- ers Association, World Building, New York, is anxious to be o assistance to manufacturers Wwho have national advertising preblems to solve, THAMES TRUST $161,987.56. In the recent report filed in the su- perior court by Receiver Charles F. Thayer of the condition of the Thames Loan and Trust company as he found it on July 2. 1913, the figures given show that the assets of the trust company are $161,987.56 short of the amount needed to meet its liabilities of $884.185.35, since the assets are shown at a total of $722,197.82. Just how this deficiency is arrived at is shown in the details of the deficiency account, made up_ by the receiver, wherein he shows how a book value of §$455,839.10 in demand and time loans, note past due, stocks and bonds, two- name notes, mortgage loans. time col- lateral notes, railroad bonds and bank 0. DEFICIENCY | Details Shown in Receiver Thayer’s Report to Superior Court Stanton, thitta | —Appraisal Shows Shrinkage of $370,037.37 in $455,- 839.10 Worth of Securities Held—Deficiency Account is stocks was cut down upon appraisal] to an appraisal value of $105801.73, thereby showing a total shrinkage of $370,037.37 in these items of the bank's assets. As a setoff against this shrinkage figure of $370,087.37 there was the capital stock of $100,000, the surplus of $50,000 and the undivided profits of $64660.50 less $3.610.73 for expenses, etc, and some other = minor items, which brought the deficiency down to the net sum of $161,987.56 as statud. Herewith is given'a summary of the deficiency account from the receiver's report @nd also the detailed account of the book value, apprasal value and deficiency on the items referred to: SUMMARY Demand and time notes. .. Notes past due ...... Stocks and bonds.... Two name notes ....... Mortgage loans Time collateral notes ... Demand collateral notes . Railroad bonds ... Pank stock Book Value. Appraisal. Deficiency. $173,109.10 $14,000.00 $159,109.10 3,786.28 000.00 3,786.28 97,850.22 19,383.78 77,966.49 1,650.00 600.00 1,150.00 7.700.00 3,750.00 3,950.00 17,900.00 000.00 17,900.00 65,057.00 10,993.00 54,064.00 24,700.00 21,060.00 3,640.00 64,586.50 36,015.00 28,571.50 +--.$455,839.10 $105,801.73 $370,037.37 Deposits. The recelver's report also gives in detall all the deposit accounts in the bank, as shown on certificates of de- posit, commercial department, home saviigs department, savings depart- ment and school children’s savings. Home Savings. Th the home savings department. in which the total was $21,701.25, there were a little over 600 depositors and few of these had accounts that ran over one or two figures in the dollar column. The two largest accounts were for $2,008.59 and $1,851. 8chool Children’s Savings. The trust company was the reposi- tory of the school childrens' savings. Wwhich are shown to have had a total of $677.25 in about 800 accounts. The individual accounts range from the low figure of five cents to the highest of $15.35. The only other accounts that pass the $10 mark are for $13.80, $12.88 and $12.92, Regular Savings Department. In the regular savings department there were about 1,800 accounts shown, wit ha total deposits of $567.335.34. Among these were Cragin Memorial DEFICIENCY. Demand and Time Notes. Name of maker. Book Value. Appraisal. Deficiency. Aetna Construction Co. te. $16,649.39 $000.00 $16,649.39 Allen, Thomas J. 800.00 000.00 200,00 Buckiey, 0.00 000,00 7,500.00 Bard, G. 250.00 000.00 Cloran, J. 300.00 000.00 Cloran, 00000 Columbus Securit 000.00 Columbus Securities Co 000.00 Dodd, Thomas J. 000.00 Dodd, Thomas J. 000.00 Dodd, Thomas J... 000.00 Freemont Merble Co 00000 Gallup, H. H. 000,00 i Hillerest Manor 000.00 50.00 Hillerest Manor Association. 000.00 1,428.00 Hillcrest Manor Assoclation. 000.00 Jackson, E. W.. 000.00 2,600.00 Jones, S, C: 12,331.62 000.00 12,331.62 Kromer, 100.00 000.00 100.00 Lincoln’ Park 2,500.00 000.00 2,500.00 Lincoln Park Co. 400.00 000.00 400.00 | Lincoln Park Co. . 400.00 000.00 400,00 | McCabe, Anna T...... Cevess - 290000 000,00 2,000.00 Norwich Construction Co. 5,000.00 000.00 5.000.00 Norwich_Construction Co.. 7.000.00 000.60 7,000.00 Nones, Charles A 3,875.00 000,00 3.875.00 Nat, Construction a 10,000.00 000.00 10,000.00 . B, Merchandise 240.00 000.00 Sterling Machine Co 000.00 1,500.00 Sterling Machine Ll 0.00 1,250.00 Sterling Machine it 2boding 1,260.00 ceeeees £000.00 1,500.00 Seiiiad a0 0h 000,00 : 13,326.00 000.00 3 s 5,687 000.00 5 United Railways : 16,000.00 000.00 16,000.00 United Rallways > 780.00 000.00 7£0.00 United Railways 3 634.50 600.00 634.50 United Railways . 2,135.82 000.00 2,135.82 United Railways . 14.625.00 000.00 14625.00 Winnapaug Co. i 3,000.00 1.500.00 1,500.00 Winnapaug Co, : 6,000.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 Winnapaug Co. : 6,000.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 Winnapaug_Co. i 2,000.00 1,000.00 | Wechsler. § = 850.00 000.00 Wechsler, Fannie .... - 323.20 000.00 Yerrington, Charles E.... : 00 000.00 Sotalpiss. ool e e $173,109.10 $14,000.00 Notes Past Due. Crawford, John J.. $000.00 Barry, Margaret 000,00 | Davenport, W. C 000.00 | Gallup, C. D.. 000.00 Nanlt, Joseph 000.00 Twomey, Mary L. 000.00 Twomey, Mary L. 000.00 Totals .. $3,786.28 $000.00 i 3 Stocks and Bonds, Buffalo & Susqueh, R, R. Co common. $1,100.00 $000.00 $1,100.00 | Buffalo isqueh. R. R.-Co. preferred, 2,218.75 000.00 2.218.75 | S. Finishing Co., common ... 25.000.00 2,000.00 23.000.00 | rwich Construction Co.... . 10,000.00 000.00 10.000.00 | RN TR BB O0.0 - s v L BT BE 00 2,550.00 575.00 | Sf. Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific | R. R. Co., bond. ISR niakase 1.50 Combination Bridge Co., bond. -~ 1,000.00 500,00 Bridgeport & Danbury St. Railway Co., SIS e Buffalo & Susqueh. R. R. Co., bond... Harper Bros.. preferred stock......... Union National Accident Co., stock. ... Insurance policy, L. Solomon Totals .. A Blinderman, Jacob ... & Watson, C. E. and Louise.... g Totals .. Mortgage Loans. Cloran, Joseph A Sperry, Sereno C Totals Stafford, George A.................... $2,900.00 $000.00 $2,900.00 Standard Bond & Share Co.. 15,000.00 000.00 5,000.00 Totals . .... . 317,900.00 $000.00 $17,000.00 Demand Collateral Notes. Cook, W, I. . $1,300.00 $500.00 $800.00 Ham, Hadle 4 2 7 's00.00 000.00 500.00 Ham, Hadley V . . 2,400.00 000.00 ;.“’thfl Hillcrest Co. . 5,000.00 000.00 5,000.00 Kromer, Frank . T 30000 000.00 30000 Stafford, G, A. D 9,500.00 56.00 9,444.00 Stafford, G. A. I 8l000.00 000.00 5.000.00 Stafford, G, A... . 1,417.00 175.00 1,242.00 Stafford, G. A’ T 130000 112,00 1,188.00 Smith, George S D Taa000 150.00 90.00 Btafford & Sanders . 25,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 Wright, W, P....... © 10,0000 000.00 10,000.00 T?Qa.ls . tessssecssns. $85,067.00 $10,903.00 $54,064.00 Railroad Bond N.Y,N.H & H. R R Ce € per cent., due 1948 veesesisoe $1,860.00 $1,160.00 $190.00 N. ¥, N, H. & H R'R] ‘o, 81-% ‘per cent., due 1953 G T T 40,000.00 12,000.00 $,000.00 St. Louis, Iren Mountain & Southern Rallway CO. sevrerencrecesrinnsnes 8,350.00 17,900.00 450.00 OLALS i svpniiba sse s acs bion oo P RBEA00,00 $21,060.00 $5,640.00 Bank Stock. 255 First National bank, Norwich.,.,, $25, 26 National Bank of Commerce, N, Y, 70 Atlantic Nat, bank, Providence..,, 190 Iirst Nat, bank, Plainfield,,.,..,,,, 10 Bridgeport Trust Co..,eeveysserres Totals ,. Crrevrsrererrery Less appreciation— 82 Merchants National bank, Nerwieh, Thames National bank, Nerwich, .., 1 Natienal City bank, New York...., Totals \vueveinriney Above schedule ,,........ Appreciation aceount .......... Not bank Stock.......eoceeees $64,58650 S s97.350.22 Two Name Notes. Time Collateral Notes. 23,750.00 9,825.00 7,500.00 2,499.27 $19,383.73 $150.00 $000.00 $150.00 1,500.00 600.00 1,000.00 0.00 $600.00 $1,150.00 $1,000.00 $500.00 $500.00 6.700.00 3,250.00 3,450.00 $7.700.00 $5,750.00 $3,950.00 500.00 $19,125.00 5,600.00 4,275.00 725.00 5.600.00 000.00 5,600.00 £2,800.00 19,000.00 3,800.00 . 1,666.50 1,650.00 16.50, $60,566.50 $31,300.00 $29,266.50 $3,020.00 §$3,520.00 $500.00 750.00 850.00 100.00 250.00 345.00 95.00 L T $4,715.00 $695.00 <ees $60,566.50 $31,300.00 $29,266.50 4,020.00 4715.00 695.00 $36,015.00 $28,671.50 | 1 Colchester.” $5. orwich gai tric depreciation reserve fund, $8.877.78; Norwich gas and eleciric profits, sinking fund, $2308.11; city of Norwich, (rusiee for Sylvia A. Pope fund, $308.20; city of Norwich, police slon fund, $5,205.27; Howard L. remen's fuad, $85.35. Certificates of Deposit. In certificates of deposit, which ‘o- taled $79,689.66, those who held fnese for over '$1,000" were Estate Susan . Armstrong, New London, $1,618.91. Co- lumbus Casualty company. Columbus; O, $4,000; W. H, Ida F. and Marguery ite Doane, Watch Hill, two for $25, each; Lillian C. Loomis, Lebano 900; Thomas C. Perkins, Hartfor: 000" ; Joseph Sarles, Norwich, 5 George A. Stafford and J. W. Stamford, $2,500; Union National Acci- dent company, Philadelphia, $10,000. Commercial Deportment. In the commercial departmen: the total deposits were shown a2/ §1 980, these were the accounis of about 800 depositors, among which (1w Lha had deposits of over §1. following: C. J. Abell, ndmr on, $1,622.51; H. P. Buell « $1,748.i1; The L. L. Chapniar wich, $2,754.13; M. wich, $1,346:96. The C. P New York, $1,158.64; Georz Montville, " $1,95 Emil Yantic, $2,545.17; Fibre Iicens Norwich, $1,80157; S, Golibers 198.28; Jacob Gordon 867.02: Franklin S. Jerow Norwich, $1,082.36; M chester, '$1,625.63; W. Kudilck, West Hoboken, N. T, $1,000: A" R. Manning, Yantic, $1,841:63; W. K. Manning, Yan- tic, $1,000; Maynard and . Lambert, Taftviile, §1,400; Jacob Munz, Norwich, $1,057.29; Norwich Grain Co, $1,116 44: Norwich Hospital for Insane, su- perintendent's account, $12,988.74; Nor- Wich & Westerly Traction Co., $5,421.- 47; Norwich Police Pension Fund, $i 191.97; James L. Raymond, Hadly $1,080.38; Simeon Rosano, Norwich, $1,441.47; State of Connecticut, $15 000; Mary W. Smith, Norwich, $2.- 109.86; Sterling Improvement Co., New York, $8,657.53; Sterling Securitics Co., ew York, $9,726.04; Town of Lisbon $2,914.48; Town of Preston, $2,19475 United Railwavs Co, $2.89642; United States Finishing Co., $5,233.36; Wester- 1y and Connecticut Ry. Co., $2,042.36; Willlam B. Wilcox, Norwich Town, $1,738.62. Besides the towns of Montville and Lisbon which had accounts here the Town of Montville also had a deposit, the amount being $955.16. Receiver Seeking Court's Advice. In the course of the exercise of his duties as receiver of the bank Thayer has found it necessary (o a Ply.to the superior court for instru tions and advice upon certain ques tions arising in his administration as Tecelver of the trust compa This suit is now in the status of having been reserved by court to decide upon th volved. In asking for the seeks Recelver Thaver refers other things to the bank's method of dolng business between department and its savings d ment and states that the aggregate credit balance in the savings deposits and in the home bank account on April 16, 1913, was $589,336.59, and Thames Loan and Trust company sets held and reported to the commissioners as investments set for savings depositors consisted o oints advice in- he ank the 00 [following items Loans on real estate... Loans on collateral sec Loans on personal only Tity security * Town, city and borough noteés and orders 26,500.00 School district notes and orders Ton L : 400.00 Rallroad bonds g 70000 Bank stocks siae baiy 0 04,586.50, Deposited in National Bank of Commerce, New York T R S $508,500.93 This leaves a balance of $51.035.66 the general funds of the trust com- pany. This item of $81,035.66 is cluded in an item entered on tk of the trust company as “gen posits $280,944.67,” but unlike general deposits 1t is not entered on passbooks held by depositors subject to check. This item of $31,035.66 so appearing in the aggregate of “general depos is not a Uability of the defendant co poration fo any other person, the re- ceiver alleges, but represer the amount of savings deposits which it had failed to invest in securities quired by statute for the investment of ittle bu s deposits by savings banks, and the ] 1d an_astonish extent to which the Thames Loan and | Iy wide circulation. On a farm near Trust company had failed to comply | Putnam is a man who learned of the with the provisions of public acts of | Tarm values offered mnecticut by 1907, chapter 85, section 1 the chance finding of one of the bul- The receiver claims further that the | 16tins in an riment he rented im foregoing items of ‘“investments set | COlOrag 1 been left by a pre- aside for savings depositors” included | Phe man read the des second morigages and morigages for | farm in Windham coun- amounts n excess of 50 per cent. of the | ced him and he wrote for value of the mortgaged properiy held | fion, witih the result that as security, and also shares of the At- King mo le lantic National bank of Providence, ‘in | nam i the state of Rhode Isiand, among | wide rang price “bank stocks,” as shown in the fore- | & of the arg going schedules. ‘ r rough t 38 of The question seems to he here as to | 2% Wind- whether Receiver Thayer can t el ; $81,035.66 wherever it may be found | in the assets of the trust company and return it to the savings department, | where he ciaims it properiy belongs, or | | whether the savings department fis a | creditor of the commercial side of the son prices. that bank and should receive only its pro | shore or ' river frontage, and rata share with the other creditors of | mes, elther that department. ¢ the ill regions o Statute on Investing Savings Funds. | '3 s The statute referred to in the receiv- | hulletir el er's request to the court for advice is | who are 1t ats as , follow. e e neea ey Chapter 85, Section 1 L e % Mange trust companies maintaining a savings department, or soliciting or receiving deposits as savings 1 invest all such deposits hereaffer so received cording to the requirements of statute the laws of this state concerning the investment of deposits in savings banks; and sald -investments shall be for the exclusive protection of the positors in said savings department, and shali not be lizble for or used to pay any other obligation or liability of sald bank or trust company until aft er the payment of ail the deposits said savings department. Sec. 2—Said banks and ranies shall pav to savings deposits the same ta required to be paid by saving by section 2422 of the general 5 as amended by chapter 189 of the lic acts of 1903, on the savings depos- its held by them, and such cavings de- posits shall be exempt from all other taxation: and said banks and trust companies shall also transmit to the bank commissioners, on or before the first day of October cach vear. and oft- ener if required by the commissioner: a sworn statement of the amount of such_deposits, and the securities in which they are invested, together with such other information as may be re quired to be given to said commission- ers in the annual statements of banks and trust companies. Sec. 3—All savings deposits which are not now invested in accordance with the provisions of section 1 of this act shall be so invested, at least one fifth part each year, and all guch de- posits shall be so invested before Oc- tober 1, 1912, Sec. 4—The reserve fund required by section 3400 of the gereral statutes in the case of state banks and trust com- panies shall not apply (o he deposits mentioned In section one of this act. Sec. 5—This act shall in no way Itmit the right of any trust company to recelve deposits and invest its funds upon such terms and conditlons as are provided for in its charter, except as to deposits in its savings department as provided by this act. Approvel May an which is banks 1907. Stamford—Greenwich avenue prop- erty owners have brought an injunc- tion preceeding in their fight against assessments for paving. fwneve | Mr. | ment for the supreme | among | GACKACHE A WARNIRG YQU SHOULD HEED It is One of Nature’s First | Signs of Kidney Troubles' — i Neglected, Seripus Dis- cases May Follow. the kidneys are clogged up When nature has a way of and inactive, warning yos Backache is one of the first symp- toms You may also be troubled with disagreeable, annoying bladder dis- orders; have attacks of lumbago or rheumatism; become nervous, l»h‘Pd and feel all worn out; puffy swellings show under the eyes or in the feet and ankles; and many other symptoms are noticed. ‘If they are mneslected, dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's Disease, which so qften prove fatal, may re- sult. It is not only dangerous, but need- less for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, when a little Croxone now will quickly and I end 1 such miser There is no more effective remedy known for all such troubles than Croxone, because it reaches the cause. It soaks ht into the Kkidneys through the walls and linings: cleans out the clogged up yres; meutralizes dissolves the poisonous uric.acid Waste matter that lodge in the and joints and muscies and cause tho terrible rheumatic pains and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poison out of the blood and drive it from the em You will find Croxone different from all_other remedies. It is practically impossible to take it without results. | An original package but a | trifie, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if Crox- one &hould fail in a single case. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed fo end the worst backache, _relieve pains, or overcome urinary : —_— GREAT DEMAND FOR CONNECTICUT FARMS Secretary Healey’s Plan for Serving Farmers Has Proved Successful. Connecticut farms are by no means rug on the market. Altho there s been a great deal written in re- | cent years ~about the bandoned { farms of New En: were ain't | no sich in this state now. On | lemand, for durfes | of the state board ifure received more than etters of inquiry regarding Con ut farms. Many of these in wer result of ture, carly in 1912, of a bulletin, de- | Within'a vear from time the bul- letin w ed farms had been sold and early last spring a new hullet ting about 100 farms, was Ce bulletin were sent to 1 agricultural so- of farms who w | the pro Copies of the cir iiture by t cost to number tin Sheridan in Hospital. 19.—Martin Sheri- Olympic games fame, | i from patrolman to | nt in the New York po- | lice department, entered a hospital to- night for ration on a growth on his spine. He was kicked by a horse some vears ago, and the injury sus- tained at the time was responsible, ex- 1t severe amina pains in t Rheumatism Goes No Return Feared on Rheuma Cleans the Uric Acid From | the System and Purifies the Blood. 1 to 1If all other remedies bring relief from Rheumatism, do not | be skeptical about trylng RHEUMA, the wonderful treatment for all forms | of the disease which is sold by The | Lee & Osgood Co. at 50 cents a bottle, You will know in a few hours after Veginning the treatment that the polsdnous Uric Acld is leaving your system through the natural channels, Do not think because RHEUMA s sold for such a sma ice that it will not bring vou back to health. There is no guess work about it RHBUMA is better than most rem- edies at ten times the price. “One year ago 1 had u most severe atiack of Rheumatism ting over nine weeks. Two bottles of RHBEU- MA cured me so completely *I have never had_the slightest return of the disease. We have a friend, an old lady, living here, who had Rheuma- tism for more than a year, and she too was cured. Her joints were ail stiffened and swollen, d_she had previously tried everything for Rheu- matism she had ever heard of."— George M. Ross, 308 N, Warren Ave, Baginaw, Mich and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052. Lady Assistant. Paint Now Fall Painting can now be done under best possible weather conditions. Use Sherwin-Williams Pre- pared Paints. Certificate of contents and formula with each can. Sherwin - Williams Paints weigh more per gallon than other paints. reason. There is a EORIL BATON CHASE Company See our Guns and Shells WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS If you follow the Baseball games during the World-series and keep in touch with the scores, you ought to be interested and keep in touch with the game of good clothes, and the only way to do that is to see that you get all-wool, shape« | keeping garments. Our Suits and Overcoats are that kind. The score in this clothes game of ours is $15. to $25. with a guarantee of satisface tion. Come in anytime. Dty Wy Deerfoot Sausage at RALLION’S _Tax List Blanks in harmony with the new Connecticut Form, can be had - in any quantity at CRANSTON' 158 Main Street, 4 S Norwich Mederate Priced Wedding Gifts Never was a sters better equipped than this to satisfy the demand for useful and ar- tistic Wedding Gifts at popul prices. To purchass here means that you get the utmest value for your money. The Plaut-Cadden Co., JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street NOTICE The undersigned owners of 1 the Town of Norwich ad; hegan Park hereby give notice that all persons are forbidden hm 1a lan; NATHANIEL T. BACON, JOHN A. ROCKWELL, FANNIE L. AND EDITH A. L. POTTER & CO., MARTIN ANDERSON, ALEXANDER YERRINGTON j R. D, HILL, CHAS. & BUSHNELL, GEORGE LEPAN, BLISS,