Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W, 140 Vauey Street. < San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C, Opera Housa Block. i Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M., Jordan biock. No. 723, R. A, Willlmantic Councll, Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and Hotel Bond. dent William A. Arnold, W. Baldwin, J. ¢ W. C. Norris, Tracy, Odd Fellows' Hall. Risedorf, Frank Jackson, S. M., Masonic Hall. Dimmaock, Louis H. Arnold Dr. T. R. Parker, Jap M. Shepard, Louis Zechiel ICE CROP ALL IN. and George S. Elliott. Whether Profitable or Net Will Be CITY BUSINESS Next Question for the City. The city of Willimantic is in the ice business now, with their plant fully stocked and ready to do business, and the vexing question of whether or not March Meeting. board of aldermen was held town building Monday in it is a paying proposition will be set- | full hoard in attendance. ted in due course of time. The last| After the acceptance of the cler ake of ice has beem put into tho | MiRUtes of the previous meeting, sev Hompes. whith &re Tow. llad- to oo | rak vll]uze‘xi\s who were in attendance T S ity £ { were heard. : 3 08 5. oulton 22 holding be- | wished to make a connection with the b R i sewer from his premises on_ Main readily be imagined that this is a suf- ficient amount to cut some figure i he price of ice next summer, as some of those acquainted with the fact state that the cily does mot use much over 12,000 tons in a season. The cutting of the ice has been at- a new William C. pair of scales. Lyman brought of the board building of to attention the new the ; ] would iike to connect with the sewer tended with considerable hard luck in| ¢ "'{Na¢ point, to carry off the water the matter of weather, and has un-| g (helr drain pipe doubtedly been a more expensive Prop- | No one else desiting to be heard, osition than it will be next vear: In| jo regular order of business was the first place, a delay in receiving tne necessary machinery held up the work | t2xen UP- until one cold snap had come and Police Department Report. &one; then when everything was ready | Chief E. H. Richmond's report for and the work was progressing rapidly, | the police department was read and a warm spell of weather with rain fol- | accepted. It showed 26 arrests, 4 sen lowing again caused delay. And the|to jail 1 committed to the industrial recent snows must not be forgotten | school for gzirls, 12 released by the when the drawbacks to rapid work are | chief, 2 paid fines and costs, judgment counted up. Superintendent Moulton | suspended in 2 cases, otherwise dis- is entitied to great credit for the way | posed of 4: tramps lodged, 62: electric he has carried on the work, in spite|lights out, 59 hours: 9 doors found of these conditions. The work of the contractors who are | received. bullding the houses is not vet finisaed, g but is rapialy nearing completion. Snows Made $400 of Expense. The amount expended in cutting and of The report harvesting the ice, as nearly as it can E. Streets Superintendent be escertained at present, is approxi- | penses of the department from I'eb mately §2,900, as compiled from the|to March 7 to have been $727.56, over city labor pavroll for the past two|$400 of which was for opening gutters months. The exact figures have mnot|and cleaning crosswalks after the re- yet been totalled by the city authori- | cent snows. The report was accepted. ties, however, Ora Sayle. limant! hrough The amount as approximated would | her attorney. Harvey, gave no- make the cost of filling the icehouses | tice that claimed damaged for a n the neighborhood of 26 cents a ton, | fall on Valley street Feb. 24 near the and the exact amount is probably not| house of William Monroe, when she far from that. sustained a fractured hip. Ice upon the alk was said to be the cause of Twenty Going to State Banquet. | the accident. ,This was refer The Wiliimantic delegation to the|committee on claims for investigation annual banguet of the State Business|and report. Men's association to be held in Hart- [ A requisition for furnace coal by ford this evening wi argest in the state. Twenty members expect to attend the large gathering, which will be addressed by Secretar I be one of the referred with pow Sidewalk Applications. Redfield of President Wilson’s cabinet, 3 i ind other noted speakers. The local Applications for sidewalk construc- tion were received from F. D. and W = —— -| P. Jordan, Main to Windham streets To Cure = 64i8 1n Gas Doy Georze Slifott, north side of Main Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE | Street: Joseph M. Lucier, north side of Tablets. Drugsists :efund money if it| Main sireet; state board of education, ails to cure. . V. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 25c. — Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, eor ’shone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD i Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extzacting and Filiing a Speciaity 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantis Telephone and Colds Forerun Sickness and should have immediate efficient treatment with SCOTT'S EMULSION because phkysical power is reduced or the cold would aot exist. Drugged pills and alcoholic syrups are crutches, not remedies, but Scott’s Emuilsion drives out the colds, warms the body by enriching the blood, and strength- ens the lungs. Nothing =quals or compares with Scott’s Zmulsionin build- ing the forces to prevent brone chitis, grippe or pneumonia. Avoid Alcohelic Substitates. S W HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacs Assisiant 108 p aggregation will be quartered at the Those whb wili aitend are Presi- H. Hall, Geroge F. Taylor, Kenneth Millet, J. L. H. C. Lathrop, 2 ~. 0. Vinton, John Brick, | Was adopted. George E. Hinman, F. B. Jordan, C. ¥. Charles H. Transacted by Board of Aldermen in The regular monthly meeting of the the night witp a due to the installation there of the conditions at Methodist church _on Church street, stating they open and secured, and 105 complaints of O. Sumner showed the ex- red to the Chief Foley of the fire department was to the purchasing committee Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Ginghams and Percales ARE HERE FOR SPRING The new Ginghams for Spring and Summer are here prettier than ever, NEW, the good, sturdy kind that never know when to wear out, and each tubbing STURDY seems to make it look better, GINGHAMS The var too, of Plaids, Checks and 1 ripes is pleasing and sat Factory wide choice of selec e a yard. This new lot of Percales comprises ATTRACTIVE every suitable pattern for dresses, s and wshirts in light or dark PERCALES neat, narrow stripes and dots. tn black, navy blue, pink and red, on white grounds. 1 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Windham street; Henry T. Burr,Wind- ham street. On motion, these petitions Wwere made to take the usual course in mat- ters of sidewalk construction. . A resolution authorizing the borrow- ing of the sum of $8,000 for current ex-|: penses of the city was adopted. Sale of lce. S A resolution empowering the mayor [lagher at Newark, N. J., Sunday night and the water committee to sell the | was learned in this city Monday. The city’s ice, now harvested, and make |deceased was & resident of Williman- any necessary contracts for the same, A resolution authorizing the pur- chase of sundry suprlies for the fire | past few years. She leaves her hus- department was adopted. A resolution empowering the fire |of Newark. ‘The body will be brought committee to repair the bathroom in |to this city for burial. headquarters of the Alert Hose was adopted. The Hilltops will also have an automatiec heater at a cost not to exceed $77, as a resolution authorizing such action was passed. Fire Department Needs. The committee who were appointed to look into the matter of a fire alarm box at the junction of Spring and Chestnut streets, presented a resolu- tlon authorizing the installation of a box at that location,” which was ac- epted, A resolution was also passed authorizing the fire committee to have a new floor laid in the Hilltop Hose Co.'s quarters, The matter of buying 12 new hand extinguishers for the fire department w ft to the purchasing. commit- tee with power, as was the purchase of two dozen lanterns and other sun- dry supplies for the department. An automatic heater for the Alert Hose company at a cost not to exceed $123 was * authorized to be purchased. Twenty-five carloads of trap rock for use on the streets of the city will be procured by the purchasing commit- tee, as the power to do so was given them. The matter of city the teaming was left to the standing fire and street com- miftee to advertise for bids for the same, The report of the sfreet committee on the lavout of . Willowbrook- street was accepted and a resolution em- bodying the proposed layout was adopted. A blanket resolution author- izing the purchasing committee to pur- chase rubber coats, tools, etc., as they ma; be needed by the street depart- ment, was adopted. The street committee was author- ized to confer with the electric lignt company, Telephone company and the Street Railway company, with refer- ence having a lesser number of poles in the streets to report back to the board They were also authorized to advertise for hbids for sidewalk construction during the ensuing year. Damages of $2,500 Allowed. The layout of Main street between Ash street and Capen's lane was adopted by resolution, in accordance with the vote of the recent special city meeting. The damages allowed by the committee amounted to $2,500. (The amount claimed by the owners was approximately $3,800) The street committee's report, stat- ing that they found the city in no way to blame for conditions on F. L. Ford's property on Walnut street, in regard to the overflow complained of. The petition of the town of Wind- ham for a sidewalk on erty at Prospect and I the usual course. Elks Will lliuminate, A petition from the Elks asking permission to illuminate the foot- bridge, on the night of the instailation | > town prop- h streets took of the local lodze March 30th, was | granted The petitions of George S. Flliott and of the Methodist church were re- d the sewer committee for in- report. The 0 was appropr d for the nstruc on Main and Capen The of damages and the the proposed changes between Ash street payment ion of street lane. meeting then adjourned & the payment of the biils Police Signal System, A representative of the Gamewell ompany was present and after the adjournment of the meeting, addressed the members of the board on the ben- efit of a police signal box service. The system explained was exemplified by box and he station outfit up the counc Am and explained detail by company’s represen- after in in the tative, who gave an interesting talk | n the possibilities of the system. The mewell company the concern ich put in the city, re alarm system in Fourth Picture House for City. Willimantic is to have another moy- ing tur house, in addition to the three a ady in existence, Heliodore Trudeau, who has been connected with the business more or less during the past few years, has made arrange- ment with John H. Gray of the Loom- er Opera house, to use the theatre on nights when nq_attraction is booked the Vincent Sweeney will play the | piano and W am yvior the drum and traps, | Toeaats | City Labor Payroll $883 | The city labor payr for the weel | {ending March totalled $833. di- | follows Police de ment, BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA- | parts, | forces well | Plumb, | son, TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the Capital $169,000. Surp.us aud rrouis 3160,000 | Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courtecus service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in adminisicring its own affairs, chiaracterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with custemers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINBHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. sense of smell and completely derange system when entering it whe be used sutable will escriptio s the dam » the fold ood_you ve from the s Catarrh Cure, nu turdl Cheney & (¢ | Toledo, 0. contains no mereury. and 1s | taken misrna cling . directly upon | the bipnd and mucous Surfaces the | sysiem Hall's Catarrh In buying the genuin 1t Chener & Co. y F.F | iggists. Price Tac —ON— —AND— Robes REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from |13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 wlil pay the highest market prices tor Cattle, Pouliry, Veal, ete. Send postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHAS Willimaatic, Ct. DISCOUNT | Horse Blankets possibly | Monday ire | Monday | | | i 1 i | department, $75.76 sOW ; waterworks, ER ks, loe ™ sosount, —— ° Mre. Jennié Sheridan Gallag The death of Jennie Sheridan Gal- tic' Beveral years ago, but removed to New Britain, where she was married. Her home had been in Newark for the band, a daughter and one brother, all Warning Signs Arrive. The metal signs ordered by the se- lectmen some time ago, to be put up on either side of schoolhouses in the town, as a warning to autoists of the existence of the school, provided by one of the laws passed at the last ses- sion of the general assembly, have arrived and are ready for distribution. Must Report for Parcels Po That the parcels post has added a great deal to the work of the post- office department is evident from a blank report which has been sent to Postmaster C. H. Dimmick. It calls for a definite statement of the amount of Ibusiness done by this valuable branch of the office between the first and fifteenth of April. GAVE, PIERNE'S ORATORIO. Big Work, With Chorus of 200 Chil- dren, Produced in Providence, With Dr. Jules Jordan Directing. Windham friends of Dr. Jules Jor- dan will be interested in the latest big musical production which he conduct- ed and of which the Providence Jour- nal sald: A big audience attended the second Arion club concert in Infantry mall last evening, when Gabriel Pierne's orato- rlo, The Children’s Crusade, was given for the first time in this city. This modern and very difficult work was produced under the direction of Ed- ouard Colonne in Paris in 1905. Tts success was immediate and since then it has become very popular with cho- ral societies the world over. It is & work of striking originality, altogeth- er different from the gemeral run of compositions, the score calling x soloists, a quartette of women's voices, a chorus of 200 children and a mixed chorus and orchestra. It was the success of this oratorio which brought international fame to its composer and placed him in the ranks of the foremost composers of the present day. The oratorio is divided into four The Forthsetting, The Highway, The Sea, and The Saviour in the Storm. The part taken by the children is very important and extremely diffi- cult. In fact, the success of last even- ing’s performance depended as much upon their efficiency as upon that of the Arion chorus. The entire second part, The Highway, is written for the children’s chorus and soprano solo. The work og the youthful ehorus, recruited from the giee clubs of the city's high schools was surprisingly good. Dr. Jules Jordan kept his numerous in hand from the begin- ning to the stirring double chorus of the last number, which brought a suc- cessful and very enjoyable concert to a close. Brief Mention. E. G: Brick of Boston was a local visitor Monday, M BEdna Vanderman is in Put- nam for a few days' visit. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was in this city on business Mon- day Mrs. Theodore Downing is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith Mrs. Martha Potter has been called to her home in Chaplin by the illness of her mother. Fred Gray returned to Hartford Monday after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gra Dr. Joseph Moran, who spent Sum day at the home of his parents in th cit returned to Hartford Monday. Margaret Walsh, formerly of this eity, returned to Hartford Mon- day after a visit in Willimantic and Oceum Miss Alice Holden, who was called here by the iliness of her mother, re turned Monday to Charter Oak ho. pital where ghe is training. Among local people aitending _the auto show in Boston are Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Strong, Harry Cotter, Mr. and M | Mrs. Frank Blish, Austin Boss and D. C. HilL Hartford visitors Miss Nellie Crowley, A. 1. Anderson, Misses May Stiles, Louis Dimmoc Rev. M. E. Albert Richards, M s Nora Mathieu, Gilbert Mathew- C. E. Wood Monday included Bill, Charles and Annic Martha and M and Mr. Personals. Beard went to Boston is spent Monday in Dr. C. H. Colgrove is in Boston for a short stay Mrs. James Bacon went to Putnam for a shert visit Miss Mary Ryan returned to Frank lin Monday after a visit with Mrs, J - Carr, Bd_ Fitagerald returned to after a week end v maother. Louis Kinney has ic Monday after a visit Mrs. Themas Little, W. B. Clark Monday, after Emily Ross of Chaplin Mrs. Jules Beviile returned to her home in Hartford Monday after a visit in this eity with relatives Homer Bradbury returned to Hariford after a visit mother, Mrs. Bila Bradbury Andrew Cemner refurned to ford Monday after a week end in this city with his sister, Mrs. Tenve Casey Rev. Richard P untown, a former curate at seph’s church in this city, friends here Monday, Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull re- Hartford it with his to Mr. Mys- and returned with New Mrs, returned io visit with York Menday with his Hart visit Law- Morrissey of V¢ Jo- on called turned to Hartford Monday aften a visit in this city with Mrs. Turnbull's varents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, JEWETT CITY Meeting of the K. P. Class—Congrega- tional Men’s Club Plans Minstrels— Miss Ballou Enters Hospital. The inday K. P. class of ‘the Methodist school held its monthly meet- g Iriday evening with Miss Gertrude MeLaughlin n Mathewson sStreet. After the bnsiness meeting the class adjourned to the dining reom, where Mrs. Peter MeArthur served cake, fan- ©v cookies, bananas and coffee. A so- cial time followed with music, Miss lizabeth McCluggage acting &x plan- ist. During the meeting two new embers were recelved into the class, Planning Minstrel Show. The Men's club of the Congregation- al church, which was 1o meet tonight, will not do so until next week Tues- day. They are planning for a minstrels, president, Lewis M. Carpenter, having appointed the committees. The committee of arrangements is L. M. Carpenter, . F. Durleson, Alex Me- Nicol, C. K. Spicer and H. C. Webster; of ointments offered as just as good as Resinol” This is why they da it ‘When a clerk tries to make you take a “substitute” for Resinol, or any other standard dou’t blame bim, blame his employer. The elerk probably would rather :‘ll you the geauine Resinel, be- Y than you that doctors pre- moribe it and that it does heal skin troubles. Also,itisecasier to give you what you want {han to urgho o ing something you DON'T If you have any skin trouble, you want Resinol. You want it because you have known about it for years, because your friends and neighbors have used it success- fully, and because you know that physicians have prescribed it for nineteen years in the treatment of eczema, rashes, ringworm, pimples and other distressing eruptions. You do not want a “substitute” or some- that a dealer tells you is “just as good as Resinol.” because you know nothing of its value. It has nobody’s endorsement and for all you can tell it never did anyone any good If a dealer tries to force a ““sub- stitute” on you, it is for a very good reason of his own—read about it in the next column. sell Resinol gladly. jar 31; Rewinol Bowp 260 per eake. to Dept. 48-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. thing at all. article, You do not want it i than g your money. jeel about it? town has its look out for him. Small Jar 500, large For trial size free, write into buy- But because some cheaply- made imitstion pays a few cents more profit, an unscru- pulous dealer here and there Rives hisclerksa commission if they can foreeyou tobuyitin- stead of real Resinol. Heover- looks thefact that the imita- tion may do you more ; of perhaps be just doesn't cate, aslong as he gets How do you Almost, every ‘substituter,” ticket committee, Earl S, ters meets at Miss Bthel -2 chaug. Mr. and Mrs. Homer T.. Lee of Web- Sunday ster, Mass. M. spent L. Hiscox and William Mc? Heard About the Borough. Dorcas Circle of the King's Daugh- Miss S. I (Tuesday) evening. Duke of Hartford siting Mrs. Walter Johnson Lee's and T, E. Lee's. Chauncey Roby, who was severpx_x:j wagon 1ast week, 1s scit unapte to| stored Her Daugh- ‘e?:v,m T Sharin e 16 speak in St. ter's Health. Joseph's cathedral,Hartford, Wednesday < S A requiem mass was said for Mrs, | F1overs Towa—From s small child Mary her brother, en by a fall was employed performed, fcal. Injured by Fall. Miss Lida Ballou pital, where she is to be operated u removal on for the lymph gland. was caused b George in Jew Willimantic Girls’ Team Wins Again. Downing Monday morning. Condition Critical. Miss Delphine The injury to her neck a fall, Hyde of Norwich Monday, ian Endeaver Union. tt City, est of the Chr i (Special ham High from quintette on night, this vear. and at no time did the latter team | i have & lonli-in. ORIy one.or twe Pont. If‘yon are ill do not drag along and ers came over from Willimantie, bui tontinue tosuffer day in and day out but the Putnam rooters were generous 8t once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- with their applause for the fine work table Compound, a woman’s remedy for of the visitors; and after the game oo b ine" they gave them a rousing send-off at 5 the stati lineup: If you wanu special advice write to | Windham. Putnam. Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- |, : A 2 Fuller demtial) Lynn, Mass. Right forward. sara e opemed, read and anmswered by a | 7 Left forwar - P9 woman and held in strict confidence, Bygelon i Maloney Center. | a Vanderman 55 .o, AMerican House Right guard. Onerson .. iiieee-ve... LeClair]| FARREL & SANDERSON, ok tEuard. o ver| SPecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, making Substitutes s Beauregard Amedee St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, Sun- day. The young man's back was brok- in the bakery An operation has been and his condition is to The Putnam, March 9.— The girls' basketball team of Wind- school, _ the Putnam “High their own two games girls from the Thread City have Willimantic, school floor The victory was a decisive one, the score being 18 to 2. in the previous game Windham played rings around Putnam, G. Buckingham, this | . Adams’ is | in Pa-| at J. H t. Mary's church MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Re- my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. to three doctors 1 spoke about it and they did visited Beauregard, in where he is crit- s in Backus hos- of the cervical Town was in the inter- Bulletin) won girls' Monday that the won Also, as in Willimantic remedy. Willimantic field goals—Rates 2, ivery connacted. Harvey, Bygelon Vanderman. T Willimantic f goal—Harve Putnam field fioal—Bard. Timekeeper, Hart; referee, Wheaton; | | scorer, Roberts. The U. 8. Navy Department will es- { tablish a wireless station Point Is- g abel in tre Texas Gulf Coast. McGrosy Building Traveling Men, Ete. Shetucket Street DR. C. R. CJIAMBERLAIN during his last lliness. not help her any, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound had been of great benefit to me, 4 50 I decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five - : bottles of the Vege- - table Compound ac- sording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not some right. She was so poorly and | | weak that I often had to help her dress aerself, but now she is regular and is growing streng and healthy.’’ — Mrs, MarTIN HELVIG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink- aam’s Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old She was Your letter will | Props. Dental Surgeon | | | } In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice Norwich, Conn. CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED--I0 GENTS Casrarets make you feel bully; [ immediately cleanse stoiach, remove the sour, undigested | g0l and fermenting food and take the excess bile from the liver and they ; and poison from the bowels. A Cas- and sweeten the | caret tonight straightens you out by | morning—a 10-cent box from any keeps vour Stomach regu foul gases; | lated, llead clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for mousth carry off the constipateq waste matter Don't forget the children. B & PRICE ASCARETS WOR ONLY 5 MORE DAYS OF The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS as low as 33‘984 & MEN’S SUITS, 33, 34, 35, 36 size, $6.75 SALE HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P. M, BANK STATEMENTS Ne. 657 GCoNDITION _oP Sitn, e FLML A S close of business, March 4, 1914: RESQURCES. Ioans and Discounts......§3,23 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured pest S U. §. Bonds to sacure circu- lation Other A e T deposits - .... 328,600.00 To Tegute Pos- o tal ings .. $0,000.00 19,060.00 Bonds, securities, etc......# 997,662.50 furniture, 170,000.60 $2,258.04 Detenie 508,634.00 Checks and other cash items 8,605.04 Notes of other National S ks L o ceeeeoe B5,413.00 Fractional paper currency. Sickels, and cents 1.480.08 Lawful Money Reserve in . Bank. vii 3160,287.55 notes 14,14C.00 Redemption fund with 8. Treasurer (b per cent. of eirculation) ..... sen 5.000.00 Due from S. Treasurer.,. 1,000.00 Total ... el .~ $4,302,510.29 LIABILITIES. $1,006,000,00 600,000 Specie Legal tender 174,427.55 Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund .......... Undivided profiis, less ex- penses, and taxes paid. National Bank notes out- STANAINE - - «.mqe oo momos Due to - other national banks $28,778.06 Due to State Private - and 57,714.48 99.200.0€ and Banks Baniers ..... 6,370.16 Due to Trust s Companies and % Savings Banks $90,829.73 Dividends un- paid . Ry T Individual posits subject to check 1,560,757.37 Certified chec 459739 United States deposits ... 25,000.00 Postal Savings deposits 35,992.58 Federal income tax .... 12.52 EBGERL, - 5o n State of Connecticut. County of New London, ss. Charies L. ‘Hubbard, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my know- ledge and beiief. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, President. Subseribed and sworn to befors me this 9th day of March, 1314. LBONARD P. CHURCH, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: WILLIAM B. YOUNG, JOHN PORTEOUSE, GROSVENOR BLY, Directors. maricd No. 1431 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank, at Nor wich, in the State of Connecticut. at the close’ of business, March 4, 1914: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts...... $288,242.15 Overdrarts, secured and un: secured ...... 4 338.04 U. S. Bonds to secure circu IRLON .veovvesivaseeeeeas 300,000.08 Bonds, securities, etc. 771300 Banking house furniture and_fixtures SR 5,000.00 Due from National Banks , (not' reserve agents). 2,715.06 Due from State and Privats Banks and Bankers, Trust Comnpanics and Savings Banks . a0 Due from approved reserve SEORLE -~ it et £ Checks and other cash items Notes of other Natiomal Banks e Sgom Fractional paper curremey, nickels, and cents....... Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: 3 : .. $15.955.50, 1.100.00 Y egal notes . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) Due from U. S Treasurer.. Total .. LIABILITIES | Capital stock paid 1n.......3 300:000.00 | Surplus fund “......001000 00 T30/e06.00 Undivided profits. Tess ex: | _ penses. and taxes paid... 10,160.5% BN | 37.500.0 tional Bank notes out< Rnging e o T 2 Due to otner na- tional banks. Due to Trust Companies and savings banks Dividends un- paid ind Individual de- posits subject to checlk .. Certitied checks 49, 1,969.33 Total 9,930.11 State of Connecticut, County of New | London, ss: 1, Charles H. Pheips, Ca: | ter of the above named bank. do sol- | emnly swear that the above statemen | is true Lo the best of my knowledge and | belter. CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me iis 9th day of March, 1914 PERCIVAL W. CHAPMAN, Notary Fublle. | Correct—Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT, JOSEPH HALL, FRANK L. WOODARD, maricd Directors. BANK STATEMENTS Ne. 1187, REPORT OF THE CONDITION O The Uncas National Bank of Norwich, at Norwich, in the state of Connecticul it the clase of business, March 4, 19181 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . 3295,130.58 Overdrafis, secured and un- secured ......-. ) U.S. Bonds to secu 1ation et 100,000.00 Bands, securities, etc.: .- 206,565.98 Lanking nouse, furnift nd fiXtures .......... 33,500.08 Other real estate owned 1 Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash items Notes of other National Banks ..... - At Fractional paps kels, and eents Lawful money reserve in Bank, viz: Specie ... . $19,577.15 SRSt o RN2 0000 ——— 21177.10 | Redemption fund with U. 8 | Tressurer (5 per cent. of | cicculativn) LIABILITIES. pital stock paid in.......3 100,000.08 | Burplus fund........ 20,000.08 Undivided profits, less ex- | “'enses, and tases paid. 10,337.58 National Bank notes out 3 (P A p SR T LT T Due to Trust Companies and savings banks §10,940.11 Dividends un- e L it 70.00 Individual de- posits subject to check .... gertified checks Cashier's :;htl ks outstanding - e G43.616.38 Total “en - veea. 377270408 State of Connecticut. County of New I, Dwight IT lfough. Cas L e arave named bank, 48 sol ! Swear thal the above statement is trus | 0 Tie best of my knowledge and bellet. i DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9tk Jay of Maren, 1914, ANDREW EB. DAVIES, Notary Publie, Correct—Att W W A D) maricd Directors. THERE is no advertising =agle 30 T Basiern Connecty 8l Tetin for Duaimass rasuita: