Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 23

3 NORWICH BULLETI FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 19158 PRIZES FOR COUNTY APPLES Will Be Given By Norwich Board of Trade For_ Three Best Displays of New London County Apples at Annual Meeting of State Pomologi- cal Society. New London county apples are to be shown at their best at the coming annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological so- ciety on February 2nd, 8rd, 4th in Hartford, in a county compe- tition fgr county collections of apples shown on plates. ‘This county competition plan is to be carried out for each county of the state and is confidently expected to add greatly to the size and attractiVeness of the annual fruit show. Co-operating in the plan, the Norwich board of trade is of- fering the prizes for New London county appleez $10 in all, di- vided into first, second and third of $5, $3 and 32 the best coliection of five varieties of commer in the county. ‘which are for apples srown “The apples are to be shown five on a plate and the competi- tion for this couniy is open to the people of the county. Fruit intended for the competition may be shipped to the Connecticut Pomological society at Hartford, Foot Guard Armory hall, care of ¥. W, Browning, who is vice-president for New London coun o«» HUB-MARK pass with her dainty slippers. For the past sixty years the manufacturers of Hub-Mark rubber footwear have served the women of the land even more effectively. A courtier’s cloak for a carpet is good as far as it goes, but it doesn’t go far enough. Hub-Mark rubbers have done such gallant service for years ihat the service is common talk. They furnish the one perfect weather- Hub-Mark rubbers for men, women, bors or girls are standard Poth in quality of material and proof carpet wherever you go. excellence of workmanship, He) RUBBERS FOR MY LADY'’S FEET Sir Walter Raleigh gallantly threw down his cloak on the wet earth that the Queen mighf"—’?\ \ The first cost of Hub-Mark rubbers is no more than that of other first quality goods and they wear much longer. Figure it out and then say “Hub-Mark” to the storeman when you buy rubbers. These rubbers are manuiactured by the Baston Rub- ber Shoe Company, Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY Charbonneau & Andrews, M. J. Cummings, Branche Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville 71 e T Ee—— The Merchants National Bank Main Street Incorporated 18383 OFFICERS President, Cashier, COSTELLO LIPPITT. CHARLES L. PHELPS, Vice President, Assistant Cashier, FRANK L. WOODARD, ARTHUR E. STORY, DIRECTORS COSTELLO LIPPITT, FRANK L. WOODARD, LUCIUS BROWN, ALBERT L. POTTER, CHARLES W. PHRELPS, JOSEPH HALL, AMOS A. BROWNING, The Windham County Savings Bank Danielison, Connmn. Statement of Condition January 21st, 1914 Personal Loans . National Bank Stock Foreciosed Real Estate . Banking House . Furniture and Fix Expenses ... Cash on Hand and in Banks - First Mortgage . Municipal Bonds . Railroad Bonds . Town Notes ...... Collateral Loans LIABILITIES 3 Baats = Surplus ...ceevee Credit Premium Interest .... Advance on F. A. JACOBS, President ASSETS 8450,160.00 23,066.00 143,605.00 3,000.00 1340238 1,700.00 6,250.00 15,950.00 12,000.00 2,000.00 375,18 38,257.39 $709,855.156 $691,355.66 000.00 4167 $709,855.15 ‘W. P. KELLEY, Vice President FRANK J. G. BAILEY, Treasurer D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. 317 Main Street™ Hours—10 to 11 a. m. 2to3and 7 to 8 p. m. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled laba Tsleplmn-. 0 WEST MAIN ST. W. TYLER BROWNE M. D Eye, Lar, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=stn¥ Violet Ray, Mechanieal Massage. Hours: 10 a, m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. | 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Take l-‘nmlfi’m St. car to “Dr. Browne's.”” sep. WHEN YOU WANT to put your Lus- iness betore the public, theére is no medium better than through the ad- e-tising columus of The Bulletim. ™ 'HEN YOU W&'\'T to put your bus- iness -before the public,” theére 1s noe modium better than through the CHRONOLOGICAL | A GLIMPSES OF 1914. Events That Made History In the Past 12 Months. "JANUARY. 14. Obijtuary: Count Yuko Ito, noted Japanese fleet admiral, at Tokyo; aged 71. E FEBRUARY. 4. Peru: Peruvian revolutionists de- posed President Guillermo Bill- inghurét. In an attack on the palace Prime Minister Varela was killed. Cold Wave: First extensiye col wave of the eeason in_the zero weather in_ New York 0 below at Big Moose, N. Y. MARCH. Anniversary: New York city be- gan a scries of celebrations to commemorate the 8300th anniver- sary of its commerce, Political: House of representa- t voted for the Panama canal tolls repeal, 247 to 162, APRIL. 2. Flre: In St. Augustine, Fla,, court house and several hotels and resi- dences destroyed; loss, 330,000 to $750,000. 18- Mexico: Huerta refused to salute ihe United States fis 20, ‘Mexico: President. Wilson deliv- ered a warlike message on the Mexican situation and received suthority to use force against Huerta. Americans warned to leave Mexico. 21. Mexico: American warshios cap- tured ra Cru losing 17 killed and 57 wounded: Mexican loss, 126 killed 195 wounded. 23. Mexico: United States troops ordered to Vera Cruz Head of the United States'legation IBft the Mexican capital Mexico: Argen offered to nited States and ) MAY. 7. Personal: Eleanor Wilson, daugh- ter of the ~ ident married - in the W House William Gibbs M a, Brazil and 2 between exico. m( Nordica, island 10, barge Panama 4,000 ton passed mroum the (.awn locks of the Panama a test. now, the latter haflin ¢ goods ompany placed lia- o with 000,000, JULY. use_of liquor on st he United States sited Dby order of of war. t 2 Right Hon. Joseph noted figure in British industries, 8 tics and died in L 29. Cape Cod ( s1 to t New YOH\ for the (Black Fri- 5. Treaty be- and Nicara- ed States the truct a canal through Woodrow Wilson Axson), wife of n, at the White X (Giuseppe tican, Rome; SEPTEMBER. Official name cha of 8t. Giacomo Della reme NOVEMBER. 2 Disease: United nment q uarantined 1set States al reserve banks ng $460,000,000 for 23 S. army evacuated | v York Stock Ex- closed u‘, the be- ginning opened. DECEMBER. Rear Admiral of the European war, re- Huerta, a revolution in Mex- early the whole of Thomas on’s plant In West Or- nge, D J, destroye: loss $7,000,000. Centenary of the treaty of peace between the United States and Great Britain ‘war of 1812) cel t in the United States and inions, CENSUS DIRECTOR MAKES HiS ANNUAL REPORT, What the Bureau Has Done in the Past Year, The -sannual report of Director Wil- liam J. Harris of the bureau of census, covering fiscal year 1913-14, has been submitted to Secretary Willilam C. Rediield of the department of com- | merce. Director Harris took the oath of of- fice on July 1, 1813, so that the period | covered by his report is ldentical with tl}l‘al of his incumbency of the director- ship. All the work of the office is now up to date. On Sept. 30, 1814, there were 644 persons employed in the office or in temporary field service and 754 speci: agents in the field to collect statistics of cotton. Wealth, Debt and Taxation. An important inquiry conducted dur- ing the fiscal year was that relating to wealth, debt and taxation. This can- vass covers public and private wealth and national, state, county and munici- pal indebtedness and taxation. Part of the results have already been pub- lished and it is expected that the final bulletin will be issued early in 1915 about a year and a half from the com- mencement of office work and about a year from the beginning of the field work. wlectrical Industries. Another investigatio; yertising columns of The Bulletin est to many persons is the Dontiff to | mpa, two of great jnter- | lectrical DIVIDENDS MARCH AND SEPrEMBER Deposits September 1, 1914, $9,428,359.55 Deposits made the first day of every month will draw interest from that date; all other deposits will draw interest from the first day of the next month -:- . President, EDWARD HARL. AND HENRY H. GALLUP, WINSLOW T. WILLIAMS, HENRY G, PECK, WILLIS AUSTIN, Assistant Treasurer, NN FRANK HEMPSTEAD. TR Incorporated 1858 Vice Presidents, JOHN C, AVERILL, Directors, ACHIBALD CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, OLIVER L. JOHNSON, MITCHELL, Sceretary and Treasurer, CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, A\ /AT /AT A \® “A HHMappy New Year To AIll” The Chelsea Savings Bank CHARLES E. CHANDLER, N GROSVENOR ELY, FREDERICK T. SAVLES, JAMES C. MACPHERSON. R Attorney, WALLACE S. ALLIS. a 5 2 3 2 AV BV(MY [0V (OV(BV (WA ( by electric light and and electric phones and fire ak signaling systems. Vital Statistics. The annual reports on mortality sta- tistics for the we year, the last mentioned being issued 1914. reau's work, and 1912 Jan. 5, hind when directorship, I to date. The mor tended in ered by the s0 fiscal year death r “model law Other improvements planned to tistics_work (1) done death rates, to deaths of non-r r:I) The none (3) The monograph ds ullng with w.me tant cause of death. aph of the 1914 will relate to cancer. Statistics of Cities. The biennial report on tistics of citie: mon report. mitted | 1914 as to include separate the white and negro the sta South Carolina p gistration la: The inclusion in the 1914 report of data for deaths of non-residents, so as tc avoid the certain cities published. for 1811 the fiscal ations, reet 2 mpré tele- and police patrol - ing the ye: railw. was three vears 1910, 1911 shed during the This branch of the bu- which was two years be- Mr. Harris assumed the now been brought up have been exe period cov- re purt dur report of the Georgia and sfactory upon the by the bu- recommende > of- ng the passage of these which it is embody in the vital sta- in the near future are: ir due in rr»n\x(‘u abl; re coll includir these G o of statistics were The r enera - and the an: jal statis of wer: ed and 1"1) for 1509 on )'xnw and the mpleted fore June a‘_‘, were pre- the work of pared, three of which were issued dur- thus bringing up to date statistics of cities, which rs in arrears when Di- rector Harris assumed charge of the Try Our Mail Order Service on a few specialties we have illustrated below. Parcels Post at prices quoted. Mediuny size, 50c, Large size, 75¢c. Nickel Plated Cases. { | i i ! Price, 25c each; $2.75 per dozen. 1 Fadgiie VERF A Dairemy i~ Sent by Mine lies sum $1,133,000 of economies wi satisfactory resul A census of agri culture wiil be taken in 1915, provided the necessary funds 00, ot which A number e put into effect with are appropriated by congress. inquiry, h will be the firs kind made in other than a_decennial census year, was authorized by con- gress in 1909, and will be much more limited in scope thar the reeular dee cennial censuses of agricuiture, Strong, Serviceable Lantern, Only 50c. Makes uniform and well-kneaded bread— Small size, $2.00. Large size, $2.50. AND 150 YEARS OF HONORABLE DEALING. Neverslip Calks, 7-16 and 1-2, $1.45 a box 9-16 and 5-8, $1.60 a box Famil Scales Without pan, $1.00. With Pan, $1.25. - Ladies’ Fine Nickel Plated Skates, all sizes, only $1.25 LARGE STOCK, PROMPT SERVICE, LOW PRICES Useful, Heavy Brass l;efl“'lLD.c;adlodr, Thermometers, Enameled Metal, Mercury Bulb, Only 25. Hardwood Back Porcelain Face, Only 75c. ESTABLISHED 1764 129 [AIN STREET, 0110 *Nbfi‘r ‘t‘“ SRR 18 The Eaton Chase Company NORWICH, CONNECTICUT 150 YEARS IN BUSINESS