Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 7

N TASCARETS CURE HEADACH CONSTIPATION TONIGHT ! CLEAN YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stom: S:h and Bowels, and u will surely feel great by morning. ;9011 men and women who have head- ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with, a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with “Cascarets—or merely forcing a4 passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately clea‘n;: ‘;.‘xlxg regulate the stomach, remove ) undi‘ested and fermenting food and foyl gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from {he bowels. Remember, 8 Cascaret tonight Will straighten you. out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't torget the children. Third Typhoid Case from Mystic. Another typhoid patient from uva- tic was admitted to the Memorial I pital in New London Wednesday. victim is Monica Shaloskl, a s‘uien( at the Mystic Oral school and siie is about 12 years old. is the third typhoid case to be brought to the hos- pital from Mystic'in three days. 1S YLU{ HAIR 'TGHT FORTH NEW FALL STYLES?--Bv lois You will delight in arranging your hair in the new and interesting modes of this season if you are among those who keep their hair perfectly soft and appearing naturally heavy by use of a shampoo that makes it very fluffy. Do not take chances with some make- which is made for shampooing only and is so beautifying in its effect I get it at any good drug store ‘and one package lasts so 00 T st trial convinced me that it was the most le scalp and hair of all dandruff, dirt and ex oil, its they are _rinsed out inst of being rubbed and scoured out, as £0ap and so many cheap waahes,,, ¥ hair ie now so that § heavier than it is natun.uy. Visitors Welcome ‘Some proprietors of private schools are unwilling to show the facilities of their respec- tive institutions to 'parents, prospective students and friends. On the other hand we are proud to show anyone inter- ested, through our up-to-date departments of study and practice. Nothing pleases us better than to have business men of experience, or exacting par- ents, see our modern systems of office-training, and observe our perfect discipline, and the interest which is everywhere manifested by our students in their work. A We will welcome your visit and inspection. Call and bring your friends with you. The Norwich Business College Day and Evening Sessions. W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. 7. C. GEER, Piand Tuner 22 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. ‘Phone 511 THERE ts mo advert!: sing Eastern Connecticut equai to Fhe Bult letin for business resulls. REPUBLICANS NAME TICKETS Sprague fa, four - towhs in this vicinity, Colchester, Sprague, Preston and Bo: rah—the republicans held caucuses on Wednesday cvening at which they made selection of the candidates to be placed on their #ickets for the town elections next month. Committee Empowered in Sprague. | In the Sprague caucus the attend- ance was about 50 and Charles Head- en was chairman. Arthur P. Cote was clerk. There were no contests and after the assessor and selectman were named a committés of five, Robert Generous, Desire Charon, Oscar An- derson, Herbert C. W paleon Belanger were chosen and gi power to compléte the remainder ot the -ticket. .The ticket follows. ssessor, Harry Gaucher; board of relief, Peter Mcintosh, Napoleon Be- l.uucr. .elecunan. John C. Stevens, Charon; auditor, Frank Mar- it; grand jurors, Harry John- son, cis G. Logan, Oscar E. Mathewson; collector of taxes, Emile Evickson; constables, Anthony Gladue, Arthur Lacy, Peter Ward, James Bab- bitt; registrar of voters, Lawrence G. Drescher; town school committee, H. C. Watson, Dennis J. Hines. Bozrah Ticket. There was a good sized gathering at the caucus in the Bozrah town hall and the following nominations were made, Elijah S. Abel serving as clerk of the caucus: Assessor, B. Judson Miner; board of relief, Myron W. Smith, Edwin C. Wheeler; selectmen, George K. Brush, Nelson L. Stark; grand jurors, Her- bert E. Beard, Fred 1. Pierce, Charles. H: Phillips; collector of es Charles L. Morgan; constables, Dauiel E. Mar- ra, Elijah S. Abel, Charles T. Lefling- well; registrar of voters, Elijah 8. chssa [ B“lns Pmy Caucuses Held in Four Towns—Buozrah, Colchester, reston Nominate for Town Election— Well Attended Meetings With Harmony Prevailing. town school comumittee, Frank imer, Clarence A. Parker; au- ditor, Frank E, Palmer Ticket in Preston. In the Preston caucus, held in the town hall, with a good attendance, um following was the ticket nominat- Y scessor, Albert D, Benjamsd: board of relief, Philip O. Yerrington; Henry Pendleton; selectmen, James B. Bates; Eckford G. Pendleton;\agent town de- posit fund, G. V. Shedd; tree warden, go}cus H. Palmer; smr-{m Aj;”r;i Josevh arpenter, Frank R. er, Heary B. Bates; collsctor of taxes, Benjamin F. Bentley; constables, Michael Nolan, A. Shedd; istrar of voters, John F. Hollowell; itor, J. F. mchuiton, town !chool commm.ee, Ch:rlos D. Za- briskie, George The presiding ofllcer wu A. D. Za- briskie and Charles C. Zabriskle was clerk. Colchester Nominations. The Colchester caucus which had a good number attending and in which there were no_contests, .was called to order by S. Morgan, town com- mittee chairman, and H. P. Buell, was elected chairman. S. H. Kellogg clerk. The following was the ticket nomi- nated: Asgessors, Wm}un E. Adams, Sam- uel Gellert; board of relief, Harry Bi- gart, William K. Raymond; _seléct- men, S. H. Kellogg, Junius W. Phelps; agent of town deposit fund; E. T. Bun. yan; tree warden H. P. Buell; grand Jjurors, Charles Gellert, "Frank Holmes, George A. Peck, Stephen D. Brainard; collector of taxes, E. C. Snow; constables, George S. Brown, Harry Gouvert, Alfred White, Arthur L. Standish; registrar of voters, Dan- iel T. Willlams; school visitor, Asa Brainerd. Abel; E. Pal HITS NEW LONDON % HARBOR APPROPRIATION. Cut in Rivers and Harbor Bill Takes Off $100,000. The cut in the river and harbor ap- propriations made by congress will hit the Connecticut harbors slated for fu- ture improvements a hard blow. New London is hit harder than any of the t, other state harbors for which appro- priations were asked. New London los- ing $100,000 of the amount asked. Cuts made in the appropriations ased for the several harbors are as follows: New London, from $170,000 to $70,; ooo. \Bridgeport, from $115,000 to $50,- New Haven, from $70,000 to $30,- 000, This does not look as though the government considared a very good gear in which to co-operate with the state in developing its $1.000,000 her | harbor in New Lordon. Celegate to Boston Convention. Alexander H. Randall of Treadway avenue Is in Boston attending the con - vention of colored Odd Fellows. He is the delega(e from the lodgé in this City, Delia .Y. Kimberley, wife of Samuel Reed, born in Goshen died at the home of H. C. Barnes at Westbrook Sypday, aged 73 years. " Burial was in Clinton Tuesday. HOW 1 2 7RY EY . TAWRH TOLD IN'A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke, Hea's Day and Nigh’ It is 2 new way. It is something ab- solutely differsnt. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing or injections. No electricity or vibration or massage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping in the house. Nothing of that kind at e sumeuung new aud difterent, something delightful and healthful something instantly =successful. You do not have to wait and linger and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it over night—and I will gladly tell you how—FREE. I am not a doctor and this is pot a so-called doctor's prescription—but I am cured and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. I Am Free-You Can be Free My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me ill. 1t dulled my mind. if undermined my health and was weak- ening my will. The hawking, cough- ing, spitiing made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones ivoid .My delight in life was dulled and my faculties impaired. 1 knew that in time it would bring ms to an untimely grave, because every moment of thé day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. But Y found s cure, and 1 am reddy to tell you about it #REE. Write me promptly. ¢ RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no monsy. Just your name and address on a_postal card. Say: “Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how you cured your catarrh and how I can cure mine.”” That's all you need to say. will understand, and I will write to you with complete information, FRIE, at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me a letter today. Don't th! of turning this page untll you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me. SAM KATZ, Suite A876 13256 Michigan Ave., Cheiagoy, Il BENJAMIN SPROWSON’S BODY FOUND IN CANAL Baltic Mill Boss Carder Missing Since Saturday Night, After a search which lasted many hours, the dead body Sprowson was found at the bottom of the canal at the rear of the Baltic Cotton mill, about half past five W nesday morning. Sprowson had b missing since last Saturday night, and Sunday morning his hat was seen floating in the canal, which led to the belief that he had committed suicide, so Tuesday night the water in the canal was drawn off and as soon as there was light enough Wednesday morning the search was taken up, ;’l’:’lth resulted in the fmding of (he ody. The face of the dead man was some- what lacerated, owing to th dra gins process employer earlier. His watch was stopped at a quarter to seven This time is accounted for by the fol- lowing story: A man who was going up the river early Sunday morning oticed Sprowson standing near the bulkhead, and he says thgt the time ‘was about. half past six,.so it is thought- that Sppowson might have thrown himself in shortly after this incident, -As soon as the discovery was made the - coroner was notified, and gave rermission for the removal of the body. prowson, who was about 34 years ‘d was the boss. carder in the Bal- ‘c Cotton mill, and the cause of his death remains a mystery, but it is ‘hought that he was despondent over the {ill health of his wife, who only re- ce-tly returned from the hospital. where she underwent a suigical oper- ation. He was a man about whom little was known, as he was of an extremely reticent nature, so it is not known whether he was subject to fits of insanity or not. He is survived by his wife and three ‘ittle children, his wife being frantic over the sudden calamity which has befallen her. She has the sympathy of the entire community in her hour of deep grief. BASKET PICNIC SUPPER. Philathea Class of First Baptist Church Resumed Its Meetings. After a recess of several weeks, the meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school, held Tues- day with Mrs. M. E. )Xlgu(m of West Thames street was a most auspicious opening of the winter season. A basket picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock, twenty members sitting at tables, each enjoying the many good things provided on the elaborate menu. The afternocon was spent in work and many plans were proposed upon the class object and work for the win- ter. The plans were further discussed at the business meeting which was held at eight o'clock. The president, Mrs. Frank Davis, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as were reports given by the chairman of the several different committees. A social hour was spent after the adjournment. The meeting was a most successful one and greatly en- joyed by all Mrs. Maguire was assisted by the “ntertainment committee, Mrs. Ste- ’hen Peckham, Mrs. Robert Champlin, ind Mrs. Louis Wheeler. RECEIVER FOR BAKERY. Newly Formed New. London Partner- ship in Trouble. Attorney Max Bover was. appointed temporary receiver of the bakery bus- iness conducted by Bonislaw Kunse- vitch, Vicuk Kazits and John Pudge- zitch'in New London at a_hearing be- fore Judge Shumw: in the superior court in this city Wednesday. Appli- cation for the receivership was made by Kunsevitch. The petitioner alleged that he-re- cently put $30 and services into the buslness that the business is not be- ing conducted properly and asked for the appointment of the receiver. A hearing for the "appointment of a per- nanent recelver will be held Tuesday, Sept. 20, State Committee Reports Today. The committee that was appointed a year ago by members of the various state institutions_at the suggestion of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, t6 in- vestigate the practicability of joint purchase of supplies, will meet “this morning in the Old Senate chamber of the Capitol at Hartford to Teport. The committee is composed of Dr. A. C. Thomas, superintendent of the New Haven Hospital; Warden Ward A. Garner of the state prisoner; Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Norwich State Hos- pital; W. G. Fairbank of the Connec- ticut Industrial School for Girls: Sheriff Edward W. Dewey of Hartford county apd Dr. James B. Dinnan of the Meriden State Tuberculosis Sani- tarium. ‘The membership of the Philadelphia Fencers’ club is nearly dominated by women. Next to Woolworth’s 5¢c and 10c Store Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Watch Our 159 Main Street BRANDEGEE OPTIMISTIC OVER CONNECTICUT Will Make Campaign Tour Here After October 7st. Senator Brandegee returmed to ‘Washington Monday, says a dispatch from that city, and received congratu- lations upén his renomination. He is enthusiastic over the outlook for re- publican success in Connecticut, The bull moose do not know who they will notninate, he says, the democratic senatorial fight is bound to help the republican party and the G. O. P. is harmonious and in fighting mood. It was a great convention at New Haven, Senator Brandegee says and the state ticket is very strong. The defeated candidates are satisfled with it, he is sure, and the republicans in -every county are in the field strong. Mr. Brandegee says he will be in Washington a week and then return to Conrecticut for the remainder of the time unti! the November election. Between'the date of his return to Con- necticut a week hence ang the town elections he expects to clrculate around among the people. After the first Monday in October he/plans to make an extensive campaizn tovr through the state, delivering speeche at rallies ard other gatherinzs Th- new sta'e committee will werk o the deails of his speaking engage- ments, Senator McT ean has rone home for a time until Mr. Brandegee returns there, when he will come back here to look after Connecticut i terests. HEALTH OF THE TOWNS. Norwich Death Rate Smal'er thar State Average—Few Infectious Dis- eases in August. There were 39 deaths in Norwich during August according to the monthly Bulletin issued by the Con- necticut Board pf Health and the death rate was 15.3, while the number of deaths in New Leondon for the same period was 31 with a death rate [$2 of 15.8, which was exactly the same as ‘the death rate for the state for the month. ‘The number of deaths and the death rate for the month of August with other interesting data for the month of July in neighboring towns follows: Norwich—Iliving births in July, 354; still births in July, 2; marriages, in July, 29. Deaths in August under cne year, 7; deaths one to five years, 2; deaths due to diarrhoea under . five, years, b; to tuberculosls of lungs, 5; to other forms of tuberculosis, 1; to accidents and violence, 7; to all other diseases, 21. New London—Living births in July, 51; mariages in July, 22; deaths in August under one year, deaths one te five years, 1; deaths ‘aue to measles, 2; to diarrhoea, under five years, 3; to tuberculosis of lungs, 2; to cancer, 2; te aceidents and violence, 3; to all other diseases, 19. Putpam—Living hirt)us in July, 13; still births in July, marriages in July, 8; total deaths in August, 12; death rate in August, 18:1; deaths under one year, 3; deaths due to can- cer, 1; to accidents gnd viclence, 2; to_all other diseases, 9. Plainfield—Living births in July, 15; marriages in July, 9; total deaths in August, 5; death rate in August 8. deaths under one vear, 2; deaths due to diarrhoea under five years, 1; to other causes, 4. ‘Windham—Living births in July 23; still births in July, 2; marriages in July, 7; total deaths in August, 25; death rate in August 17.6; deaths under one year, 7; deaths due to cancer, 1; to accidents and violence, 4; to all other diseases, 19. Groton—Living births in July, 8; marriages in'July 1; total deaths, 15; death rate in August 26.8; deaths under one year, 4; deaths one to five due to diarrhoea under one year, 2; to accidents and violemce, $; to_all other causes, 10. Stonington—Living births in July, 11; still births in July, 1f marriages in July, 9; total deaths in August, 8; death rate in August, 10.2: deaths under one year, 2; deaths one to five years, 1; deaths due to bronchitis, 1; to accidents and_violence, 2; and to all other causes, i. The following number of cases of in- fectious diseases in neighboring towns have been reported by the health cf- ficers of these towns. Measles—Brooklyn, 1; New London DIED. SPRAWSON—Suddenly, in Baltlc, Sept. 16, Benjomin Sprawson, aged 33 vears. VACHER-—In Tattviile, Sept. 16, Marie Vacher, aged #4 years. CHRIST—In_Preston, Sept. 13, 1914, Frank H. Christ, aged $0 years, for- merly of this city. SMITH—In Yantic, Sept. 15, Elizabeth Mack, beloved wife of David H. Smith, aged 64 years. Home Complexion Peeler Works Wonders To keep the face, neck, arms and hands truly’ beautiful and youthful in appearance, the treatment which seems most sensible ls one which will actual. Iy remove the skin itself immediately it begins to age, fade, coarsen or dis- color. The only known treatment which will do this, aside trom a pain- ful, expensive surgical operation, Is the application of ordinary mercolized wax, Which 15 as harmiess as it I8 cfrective: The wax Is put on at night, just as you apply cold cream, and washed off in the morning. It absorbs the dead and half-dead surface skin in almost pvisibie flaky particles, & little each no discomfort being experienced. With the disappearance of the old cuti- Jle iha newer, healthier skin under- neith gradually appears, richly bgau- tiful with the flush of youth. This mercolized wax, which you can get at any drug store’in original package, 18 Yindeed 2 veritable wonder-worker. Quality Shoe Shop A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ Fall Footwear Lace and Button $2.00 to $5.00 Window Displays The White Front Shoe Store CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS Vici Kid and Russia Calf, Take Pictures We offer you for $10 a Fold. ing Pocket Camera that takes pictures the size of a post card. Camera equipped with au- tomatic shutter, iris diaphram, preumatio releass, and brilliant view finder. Let us show this fine instru- ment to you. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING §; Stonington 4; Willlmantic (city) §6, Woodstock 1. Scarlet fever—Jewett City (borough) 1, North S!Dnl!l‘wn 1, Willimantic (cits 1, Willington 1 Diphtheria and croup—Ledyard Norwhm (eity) 1, Willimantic (CRY) annpl g Couzh—Columbia 3, Cov- ew London 4, Willimantic Fe\or—\ew London 1, \LXI\) ILondon 8, Nor- n 1, Putnam 1, wns 1e wotified ow Conrecticut Patents, The list of patents issued to Con- necticut jnventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1914, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Georze Amborn, Chapinville, tool hold- er; Charles H. Armstrong, Bridgeport, W guide for guspipes; Emanuel J. Boyler, New Havem; sewing machine heromer and the like; James F. Doran, Deanbury, bat crown punching machine, two patents; Israel Gefter, Meriden, percolating coffee pot; Union Metallic “artridge Co. Eridgeport, carirage: Samuel P. Huntington, New Haven, coir. handling apparatus; Francis Lapointe, New ndon, key seat broaching machine; Oscar S. Lind- strom, Hartford, key guard; Eugene E. Norton, Bridgeport, speed controll- er; The Sentinel Automatic Gas Appli- ance Co., New Haven, single burmer flatiron heater, two patents; The Sen- tinel Automatic Appliance Co., New Haven, gas burning flatiron Theater; Ciarence D. Pratt, Bridgeport, swivel attachment plu~: George E. Prentice, New Britain, cord eye fér cord back suspender; The Bryant Co. Bridge- port, electric lamp receptacle for signs; The Acme Wire Co., New Ha- ven, machine for producing electrical cuils; Herman A. Weber, spark arrester and Bfldnfan Brass Co., ing mill or similar installation; Frank- lin R. White, Waterbury, electrically controlled switch. Designs: The E. H. H. Smith Silver Co., Bridgeport, hudle for spoons, forks or simlilar articles R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co., Walling- ford, spoon, fork or similar article; The Simeon I. and George H. Rogers Co., Y«amngtord, spoon, tork or similar article. The first crematory in The Nether- lands recently was completed near Amsterdam. — e BANK STATEMENT. No. 1187. REPORT oF THE CONDY THo Untas National Bank &t Moo in the state of Conneetlent, at the closé of busipess, Sept. 1%, 1914: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts..... . ua- Overdrafts, secured and secured 3304,882.16 32.29 100,000.00 149.362,55 4,000.L0 27,000.00 11,506.00 48,968.14 6,279.92 20,196.00 Bonas, securities (other™than stocks) Ali other stocks Banking hous and fixtures Other real estate owned. Uues from approved reserve Checlcs and other cash items Notes or other National Fractionai Pavet currency, nickels, and o £ 477.02 Lawful money reserve Bank, viz Specle ... $20,974.70 tegal tender 27 1,600.00 70 Due from U. 8. Treasurer. 5,000.00 TQLAl cevrscossaioreuorse STDRYTS. LIABILITIES. Capital stock pald in. 3 100,000.00 Eurplus fund 20.000.00 Undivided p penses, and taxes paid National Bank notes out- standing Due to 11,739.03 92,500.00 Savings B!nks $8,452.99 mvldendu == 62.5¢ InStviauai Posits subject to check . 470,112.61 Certified checks 16.65 Cashier’s checks- outstanding . 115.00 478,739.75 Total . .. 3708,978.78 Btate of Connecticut. County of New London, s3.1, Dwight H. Hough. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly SRt that the above statement is trus to the best of sy knowledze and beller WIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15t day of September, 1914 )CIUS BROWN, Notary Public Corpect—atest A. D. LATHROP, RUTHERTORD C. PLAUT, C. H. FRISBIE, sepld rectors Our Fall 3 of Authoritative Thfl Porteang * ] of ¢ Costumcs and Millinery will -~ Continue Today A Formal Presentation of the Season Your Presence yRE ; Is Respectfully Solicited Today pp Opening the and Accepted b e e More Connecticut Banks Associated. At a meeting of the National Cur- rency assoclation of the state of Con- necticut at New Haven Wi additional national banks were ad- mitted to memrership, including banks in Middletown, Portiand, Bristol, Hart. ford, New Haven, Plainville, South Norwalk, Wallingford, Danielson and Greenwich. It was announceg that the associa- the Porteous & Mitchell Co. Tillie Davis Taken Into Custody. ' Tillie Davis, under summons t& Dur Tuesday in superior court in of. state ws. mlod to answer the s motion of State Attorpey } of capias was issued tion would be ready in a week to act '.h on applicationg for emergepcy cur- rency. The assoclation was formed to act along the lines of the federal reserve board, until that system was in proper working order. May bs New Comet. Local residents have noticed a double star in the vicinity of the lit- tle dipper the past few days and it is though that it may be the new comet that is exciting interest among astronomers at the present Shart Calendar Postponed. The short calendar gession and as- signment of cases of the superior court scheduled for Friday, September 1Bth, at New London, has been penpflvfl for one week. BANK STATEMENT. ‘!’D. un. close of b Loans and Discounts. . $206,922.43 Overdrafts. secured and un- secur 310.67 100,800.0¢ 18.113.00 . 9.00 Bcnl(lnhhonse Dus from fonal Buzka (not res -agents) Due from State arid Privats Banks and Bankers. Trust 5,000.00 116.08 4.303.85 agents in central reserve i . . - . Checks and other cash lll'ml NnBLu of other Nati Fractional _baver currency, nickel cerits. l enoy Reserve in $21,926.65 3,660.00 43,478.15 S.57E8 10,525.00 Sp (fl. Tagal % notes Redemntion fund with U. 8 (5 per cent. of cireulation) Total . 5,000.00 3518,988.56 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided Drofiu penses, and taxes $ 1300,000.00 30,000.00 5,143.36 50.00 98,600.00 Téss ex: ald 61,154.44 183.00 220,307.05 ———— 284,659.70 3n18.98356 State of Connectient_ County of London, ss: I Charles H. Pheips, Ca jar of ihs above named bank. do emnly swear that ths ahove statement s true to the best of my knowledge and let. Selleh HARLES R PHELPS Cashler Subscribed and_sworn to before me this 16th day of September, 1914. HENRY H. PETTIS, Notary Publie CDrrecl-At!est COSTELLO LIPPITT, COCIUS BROW AMOS A. BROWY e, reétors. seplid until she is wanted in court. The MW-‘” te Carlo has !ut experienced its moést Srofitable. year. m‘ Bfl?‘m‘ e Thames N Nnunnd wich, in the State n( M close of business, Sep :! iscounts. . ‘..u.mmsu une 4 44585 Loans and 3 g aé‘cg‘:na omnn‘fi:‘ ttems 10.3%‘», otes of other National o 118833 T 12,070.60 Redemption fund with U. & TreasIIN! (5 per cent. of olrnu ation) e from U. B. Tréasureri. Total Capital 8. urplus Undivid and taxes 94,618:35 Reserved é:r Dxes. i 7,000.00 tional nk notes oul standing cemeees 99,50080 Due to r national banks $41,369.31 State 5,942.73. Companies and Savings Banks 569,914.10 Dlfldend.l un- . 4,745.00 xnamdw de- sits -uh.hct o ched . 1,473,515.97 Certifed ahs 4.932.00 Tnited States deposits . 38830316 Postal Savings deposits .... 53,138.00 2,175353.92 = Federal income tax with- held -.. Tota] Stnte of London, s: o Cheries | . -Gals Cashier of the above named bank, Solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowe ledge and be'fer. CHAS. W. GALE, Cashler. Bubscribed and sworn e velcre m& this 15th day of September, 131 LEONARD P. C HbLCH.‘ Correct—attent: ARTHUR H. BREWER, OLINER L JOHNDON. eeplid Directors, ke