Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Windham Encampment. No. 10, L. O. . F.. 807 Main Street Willimantic_Lodze, No. 1440, 1. 0. O. M., Pleasant Street ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Leo Abaire Cleaning Revelver Which is Discharged—Eullet Enters Leg. Leo Abaire a young man of nine- teen, residing at 119 Union street, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Tues- day atterncon as ¢ of an ac: ite was cleaning the JGadbm: TB: abeut two thirty in the after- n, when the weapon was. acci- mtally discharged, the bullet enter- g his lec, makin volver was of .32 oas dressed by ihe attending surgeon, but the bullet had not been extracted up to Tuesday evening. Defeat Portland H. Team. The Girls Basketball team of _the Windham High school kept up its win- ning stride Tuesday afternoon, when the members took the team from the om vover Loeal Girls Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store, Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic; Conn, | DRF. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, “Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectior: HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone | wagon got across the tracks Portland High school into camp on the local Y, M. C. A. floor to the tune! of 52 to 2. The visitors came in on the 3.02 train, and went immediately to the gymrasium. They never had a look-in at the game. The Windham High team bids fair to take premier honors for girle’ teams in this state| azain this year. Boys Reprimanded by Chief Richmond. Four hoys who were concerned in, breaking a wirdow in the shoe repair- ing shop of John Romano on Bank| street the latter part of last month were glven a severe lecture by Chief! ¥.. H. Richmond at police headquamers Monday evening, and promised to re- pair the damage done. Leaves For Virgina, Mrs. Leila Rankin, who came to this city a few days ago from, Deep River, left town Tuesday to make her home with her son, Harold W. Rankin in Richmond, Va. She was accompanied on_the trip by Mrs H. W. Rankin, and her grandchild. Headquarters in Portland. Mr. and Mre E. D. McGuire, who have been residents of this city for some months and made many friends during thelr stay here, have left Willi- mantic for Portland, which will be Mr. McGuire's headquarters for a time. JMr. McGiuire is connected with the Jliing department of a cash register company. Yoke of Oxen Crossed Train, Passengers on the train arriving in Willimantic from Hartford shortly aft- er three o'clcck, ‘were considerably shaken up at a crossing in Hop River. A yoke of oxen were crossing the track| at that point, when the train came] around a curve 300 yards away at a falr rate of speed. The driver whipped up his oxen, and the engineer put on fus brakes with the result that the with something to spare. Tke passengers, however, were thrown forward in their seats, and somewhat shaken by the sudden slowing of the speed of the train. in Front of Recovers From Mercury Polsoning. The conditior of Mrs. Harry W. Standish, who is in St. Joseph’s hos- pital suffering from mercury poison- ing, is reported to be improvins. Firo Hard to Conguer. A still alarm sent in Tuesday noon for a chimney fire in the residence of Bartholomew Moran at 41 Brook street was responded to by Engineer Nelson) Danicls and Elmer M. Youns, who HERE’S QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION, Rheumasalts Routs Constipatiot Constipation doesn’t linger when Rheu masalts takes action. This medically| blended and absolutely pure carbonates | lithia drink is the safest, most pleasan! { and quickest laxative known. Undigested, fermenting, putrifying foods | which cause constipation, headaches anc | biliousness yield quickly to Rheumasalts | Rheumasalts dissolved in water mku‘ 2 delightful carbonated drink that cleans; out the stomach and intestines, eliminates | toxins and poisons, and leaves the intes.| tinal canal clean and sweet. @ If you are bothered with indigestion, biliousness, neuralgia or rheumatism then take Rheumasalts instead of drug- forming, heart-depressing cathartic pille and “laxative” tablets. > Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys, without griping or nausea. Can be used for in- fants as well as adults. It is a uric acld solvent as well as a saline laxative. Ask your druggist for sbout five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in 3 glass of water before breakfast each { morning. 25e, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. Rheumasalts {s not expensive and it is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. LADY BETTY CORSET WEEK The Hawes Corset Co. will pay $1.00 to any woman who breaks a pliant side steel while wearing a Lady Betty Corset. This proposition is evidence of the confidence the manufacturers have-in the make of Corset. The Lady Betty Corset cause the wonderful life-giving feature is in the bone side steel that responds to every slightest motion of the body. They are made of good with Hamburg and are within reach of everyone—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 a pair. Other geod makes are Nemo, Thompson, La Resista, W. B., R&G and Ferris at $1.00 and up to $5.00 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. merit of this well-known is a corset of comfort be- pliant quality coutil and trimmed Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybo&ibeds it, of course. Everybodyiis going to need it more in the future, too, wheri the earning capacity is less than dur. ing youth. or-middle-age. The best way-to'be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often.”> The Willimantic Savings Institute €. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. hastened to the fire in the latter’s au- tomobile. It required the contents of three_chamical extinguishers te get the better of the blaze, which was a stubborn one. To John [obbins' Circus in New Jer- sey. Delphus Rivers of Union street, for many years the stage carpenter at the Loomer Opera house and assistant to John H. Gray in his bill-posting busi- ness, has moved from town, and will make his residence in Weehawken, N. J. Hg expected to join the F. A. Rob- bing' big shows at that place. Injured Boy Leaves Hospital. Michael Starwritzkie, the two year old boy who was injured while taking a free nide on a freight in the local New Haven yards last December, and whose foot was amputated as a result of the accident, has been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital and return- ed to his home in Brick Row. EMPLOYED MINOR UNDER 16. But Archie Dubreuil, Not Intend to Violate Law. Archie Dubreuil, proprietor of the Wood Smoke Shop on Unifon street, was before the police court Tuesday morning to answer to the charge of employing a minor under sixteen in his shop witbout a proper certificate from the state authorities. Some time in February a certificate was issued to the boy, Walter J. Doyle, to enter the employe of the American Thread Co., but he gave up his work there, and went to work for Mr. Dubreuil. ~ Un- der the present law, a notification of such a charge must be made, and it is further provided that no minor un- der sixteen shall be employed in such an. establishment. There was some sort of a misunderstanding between the proprietor and State Agent A. W. Buchanan, the former believing he was complying with the law if the boy worked only in the store part of the establishment, and not in the pool room. In view of that fact, and as the boy will be sixteen in a few weeks, judgment was suspended in the case. Pleaded Guilty Through Guardian. Albin Pear], whose case was con- tinued from Monday morning, when he Was arraigned on the charge of strik- ing a fellow workman at the Tatem company’s plant in Windham, paid a. fine and costs amounting to $18.90, aft- er pleading guilty through his guar- dian ad litem, Willlam A. King, The claim was that Pear] threw blocks of wood at Bashura, and one of them hit him, inflicting a severe cut over the left eye. OBITUARY. Henry A. Allen. Herry Albert Allen, €8, a native of Norwich, but a resident of this city for many years. died at his home on Chestnut street about five thirty on Tuesday morning. Bright's disease was the cause of death. He was born in Norwich, October 2, 18346, the son of Stephen Henry and. Maria (Daniels) Allen. He is_sur- vived by his_wife, three daughters, Mrs. Louise Day, Mrs. Iva Perry and. AMfrs. Charles P. Smith; one son, Henry A, Allen, Jr., a grandson, Elmer A. Perry and two sisters, Nellie E, and Theodosin Allen, all residents of this city. FUNERAL. David W. Fiske. The funeral of David W. Fiske was held from his home in South Coventry at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev. James E. Priestley of the Metho- dist_church officiating. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery in charge of Luneral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city. At the Theatres. Tho final solution of the Dollar Mystery,” which has_ been shown at the Gem theatre Monday and Tuesday of this week, drew a big ttendance of former patrons of the picture, who wished to see the ending and how their old favorites brought the series of exciting episodes to a close, The Edward Doyle company, with the marvelous Zerda as a special at- traction, are playing to fine houses in the Opera house this week, and living' up to the reputation which preceded “Million | them of giving a good show at popu- lar prices. MISS NANCY AUSTIN NEW PERMANENT SECRETARY Will Enter Upon Her Duties March 15th. The directors of the United Chari- ties assoclation held their regular monthly meeting in the rooms of the Board of Trade Tuesday evening at 8 w'clock, _The committes to whom the selec- tion of a permanent secretary had been left reported that Miss Nancy Austin of New York had been engaged, to en- ter upon her dutles March 15th, The furnishing of the rooms in the old armory block on Valley street, which are to be used for the permanent headquarters of the organization, was left to the rooms committee, which selected them. It was also voted to hald a public reception to Miss Austin and the lady directresses of the association were appointed a committee to arrange for the affair. They met after the adjournment of the regular meeting and selected the night of Tuesday, March 16th for the affair, which will be held in the Board of Trade rooms. A suitable programme will be prepared for the occasjon and IN BUSINESS The teleglmne has be- come indispensable for the very excellent rea- son that it fills the min- utes with seconds saved, simplifying the problem of holding down the job. IN THE HOME ‘The housewife has her work to do and in her case, as with the man downtown, a TELE- PHONE will prove as valuable a domestic ser- v_azt as it does an office ai HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? plans are underway to launch the work of the new organization under auspicious clrcumstances. PRESENTED THREE ACT COMEDY Before Large Audience at Congrega- tional Church Houss. The play presented at the Congre- gational church house Tuesday eve ning by-the members of the Sodalitas and and Grex clubs of the church was well staged, finely presented and drew a large and appreciative audience. The play, o three act comedy, The Time of His Life, proved an excellent vehicle for the display of the young peoples talents and their efforts call- ed forth considerable applause. The show was given to raise funds for the purchase of a drop curtain for the stage in the auditorium of the church house. The players were coached by Miss Hepsy Boden, an artist of ability herself, and showed the resuits of efficient instruction. During the entr acts a violin solo by George Raymond Young and a vo- cal solo by Charles H, Caswell were finely rendered, The bulk of the acting was laid upon the shoulders of Miss Grace Randall and Russell Chappell, who ac- quitted themselves in splendid fashion, All of the parts were well taken and ably presented. The cast was as follow Bob Grey, Robert Higgins; Mrs. Bob Grey, Grace Randall; Tom Carter, Russell Chappell; Mrs. Peter Wy- combe, Laura Young: Peter Wycombe, Elmer FEllsworth; Dorothy Tandon, Hazel Mowry: James Landon, Henry T. Burr; Uncle Tom, Maurice Leonard; Officer Hogan, Wales Thompson. Brief Mention. W. F. Maine was in Boston Tuesday. W. F. Slate is in Hartford for a few days. A. L Bfll spent Tuesday in Provi- dence. E. T. Smith spent Tuesday in New London. F. W. Clapp was a Norwich visitor Tuesday. Louis Zechiel is in New York business. Norwich. Mrs. Thomas Doyle was in New Lon- don Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Tuesday. Leander Smith of Newport is in this city on business, A, H. Anderson was in South Man- chester Tuesday. Mrs. Katherine Rafferty Pratt is in Boston for a few days. Mrs, Carl Alford is spending a week with relatives ir. Boston. Bernard Potter is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Welch of Chaplin. Mr, and Mrs. G. O. Strong are in Providence for a few days. Miss Marion Lessard of Worcester, is visiting Willimantic relatives. Frank Alpaugh Is entertaining his. father, who resides in Providence. William Paimer, yardmaster at the local railroad was in Boston Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. James Bennett are en- tertaining Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven. Rev. T. F. Bannon left Tuesday Jacksonville, Easter, Miss Cora A. Riley is caring for Mrs. J. L. Ross of Eagleville, who is seriously ill. Burt C. Thompson has entered the employ of W. Race who conducts a store in Franklin. Dr. Chester Scripture who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Scripture, has returned to his home in Boston. Mrs. H. McGorty, who has been the guest of her brother, A. N. Vaughn, for the past month left Tuesday for her hume in Abington, Malcolm Curry and Daughter, Juli- ¢tte of Holyoke spent Tuesday with Mrs. Curry who is a patient at the private hospital in this city. Mrs. Mabel Reynolds who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Adams, of New York for the past two months has returned to this city, ac- companied by her granddaughter, Bev- erly Reynlds. Hartford visitors Tuesday Miss Mary McQuillan, 'W. P. _ Allen, Arthur Kelley, Mrs. C. J. = Healey, Lioyd Macfarland, Mrs. E. A. Case, Mrs. E. F. Bugbee, Mr, and Mrs, Mi- chael Hurley, Dr. F. E. Wilcox, Dr. W. F. Higgins, W. E. Jackson, F, E. Cleary, Willlam Sutton, George Hall, §. A. Peckham, Mrs. Fannie Healey, E, P. Chesebro, R. G. Watrous. BALTIC Croquet Club Gives Benefit Whist— indian Orchard Man Leases Inn— Funeral of Mrs. George Reinal. on Sharpe spent Tuesday in Oberton were in New for Florida, to remain until included A very successful whist was held in Sprague hall Monday evening, for the benefit of St. Mary’s church. The whist was held under the auspices of the Montcalm Croquet club. A large crowd was present and included the members of the Taftville croquet club. About forty tables of whist were played. Following _were the prize winners: Gentlemen, E. Demuth, a picture of the church; Gustave Le Forge, miniature express wagon; Fd- ward Brown, cup and saucer; W. F. Donovan, silk armlets; E. Patneaude, box; M. Deschamps, a doll; A. Bes- sette, a comb. Ladies: Eva Crepeau, fruit dish; Rose A. Dion, comb and brush case; Mrs. A. Demuth, vase; Mrs. Emeline Cote, sofa pillow; Laura Baril, a pipe; Emma Gauvin, large picture of St Mary’s church; _Antoine Robitalile, comb case; Mrs. Bessette, hand-paint- ed fruit dish. Take Wagon to Danielson Fred Guyette and Ovila Dupont carted to Danlelson Tuesday the wagons purchased by a Danlelson man at the recent auction held at the Ravenelle place on High street. Brush Fire. Fire Warden Peter Robitaille and four assistants were called out to a brush fire in Versailles Tuesday which they quickly extinguished. Infant Baptized. The infant son of - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cardin of Main street was baptized in the rectory of St. Mary's church Monday night by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger. The child was christened Alexandre Bustache. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Eustache Charon. inn Leased. D. Bertrand of Indian Orchard, Mass;, heas leased the Baltic Inn and has _taken over the business formerly conducted by James C. McEiroy of Hazardville. FUNERAL Mrs. George Reinel. The funeral of Mrs. George Reinel was held from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Oscar Johnson at 32 Little Flats, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Charles Smith conduct- ed the services at the house. Burial was in the Lovett cemetery in Ver- sailles. The bearers were, George Philip, Paul Btter, Carl Meyer and Andreas Heibel. X Local Small Notes. Dennis Flaherty of Ayer Junction, generation. CLEVELANDS BAKING POWDER Made from the highest grade of Cream of Tartar. Used and endorsed by the best cooks and teachers of cookery for more than a Contains no alum, no lime phosphate. GREECE IN TURMOIL OVER QUESTION OF WHETHER TO ENTER WAR OR STAY NEUTRAL. BANK STATEMENTS No. 1481 REPORT OF The Merchants National Ban wich, in the State of C tho close of business March RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. .. Overdrafts, unsecured .. 3. U. S. bonds deposited to ecure circulation (par Sa. Other bonds, securliie cte, owned unpledged (other than stocks), In- cluding p samo ... 9. Subsecription Stock of Federal Reserve bank....$7.800.00 Less amount unpaid 5. $2,606.00 All other stocks. in- cluding premium on same .. $5,500.00 s fixtures, 10. Banking furniture 3500 s 12. Dus from Federai Re- serve bank 13. Due from ap) re- serve agents in central re- serve citles .. Due from ap- proved reserve agents in oth- reserve bouse, and ved er citles .. 14. Duo from banks bankers (other than cluded in 12 or 13).. Outside checks cash ftems fractional = cur- nickels and cents, same city or town as re= porting bank 18, Notes of o] banks S 19. Federal Reserve notes. 20, Lawful money reserve in_bank: Specte . $16,217.55 Legal tender 2,000.00 notes .. fund with S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent. on cir- culation ...... - 2 ér national 22, Redemption LIABILITIES. 1. Capital stock pald in.. 2. Surplus fund . 5 3. Undivided prot- Less ~~ current expenses, inter- est and taxes palfire e 4. Cfirc ulatin, notes .... .. $5,857.68 166.69 $10¢,000.00 5 London, March 9.—Greece is appar- ently at the parting of the ways, with her king exerting his influence to maintain the neutrality of his coun- try in opposition to Eleutherios Ven zelos, the retiring premier, who an- nounced that his party would refuse to support the policy of the govern- ment about to be formed. M. Venize- los announced the resignation of him- self and his cabinet, as King Con- stantine did not approve the policy of the government. M. Venizelos clearly | Kine: CONSTANTINE asd TYPE of GREEK SOLDIERSS| indicated that the difference between himself and the monarch was over the question of peace and war. He said he had advised the king to select as his new premier M. Zamis, govern- or of the National bank, who he said, will follow a policy of neutrality, which I hope will not endanger our newly acquired territory. Our party,” M. Venezilos continued, “will refuse to support any government which may be formed. Besides, M. Zamis, if he forms a cabinet, will not come before the chamber. Mass., is visiting MMr. Arthur Roy of High street. B, Razouk, of High street was in Boston on business recently. Leb Lambert was a recent in_Hartford. Miss Kate Ward remains very at_her home on High street. J. Deutch has rented the house on the Boucher farm, on the Pautipaug Hill road. Arthur J. Couillard was a visitor in Colchester Tuesday. Charles Headen and family of De- pot Hill, have moved to Plainfield, ‘where Mr. Headen is engaged in the motion picture business. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Michaud of Willimantic were recent guests of Joseph Michaud on the church hill. L. Wunderlich & Co., of Norwich, have purchased the business in the Shannon block on Railroad street. and Mrs. visitor i Deep Sea Wonders. Experiments by Professor Agassiz on the “Albatross” and by other ocean-ographers, have clearly demon- strated that various species of deep dwelling first practice an up and down migration from the lowest depths wrere they pass the day, a mile or two beneath the surface to higher levels of the ocean, half a mile, or a mile or two miles higher, to which levels they rise at night. This seems to be their regular scheme of existence up at night, down in the daytime. Some of these' deep dwellers when darkness falls, ascend almost to the ocean sur- face and tken having accomplished their purpose, descend again. ‘What is their purpose? It is the simple and natural one of getting food for themselves, food being more abun- dant in the upper levels than in the depths. And they come up at night because many of the fierce top-dwell- ing flsh, swift darting mackerel, for in- stance, 'are unable to see at night, which leaves the slow and puny depth dwellers free to feed on small shrimps, crusteceans, fish larvae, etc., that float abundantly at and near the surface, whereas in daylight they themselves would be devoured by their powerful enemies. These upward migrators from the depths have enormous eyes Wwhich, doubtless, enable them to ses perfectly in the moon and star light, diffused through the upper levels, that must geem to them brilliantly illumin- ated after the utter darkness below. It may be mentioned that the method by which these deep sea fish accomplish their nightly vertical mi- gration is very much of a mystery as there is a difference between the near surface water pressure and that at a 'three-mile depth of several tons to the square inch. How do these weak frail creatures accommodate themselves to this enormous pressure below and then to the release of this pressure above? What saves them from the double peril of being crushed as they go down or blcwn to pieces by the force of gases released from their bodies as they go up? And how do they alter their spe- cific gravity so as to ascend for a mile or two at will and then descend for a o or two, it being noted that they have no air bladders? — Cleveland Moffatt in American Magazine. Hobson’s Chance. Hobson has his chance now. He should enlist in the Chinese army— Syracuse Post-Standard. Deep ‘River—While setting traps in Pratt’s Cove, early Sunday morning, Roy Rutty caught a pink salmon that ghed eleven pounds and was twen- ix inches long. DONT SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflamma- tion, soothes away the pain—gives quick relief. MUSTEROLE 1s a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet- ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rhet- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet —Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE, Refuse imitations — got what yo u ask for. . The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Musterole Gives Delicious and in ury for re- in : 2,800 7. Due to banks and bank- ers_(other than included in5 or 6) . 8. Dividends unpaid 9. Demand deposits: Individual de- posits subject Yo check ... Certified checks Total THE CONDITION nnecticut, oF k at Nor- 4th, 1915: $315,360.1a 85 100,000.00 £,100.00 5,060.00 6,000.06 ONDITION OF in the of business March 4, RESOURC Loans and di Overdraft U. S. bonds secure circulation saluedy. - s s Other _bonds pledged to secure U.S. deposits$12,000 Other bonds pledged to'se- cure postal savings 96,794 1 b (par 82, Other bonds, securities. ectc., owned ~ unpledged (other than stocks), in- cluding premiums on 9. Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank .... ........$96,000 Less amount unpaid 64,000 All other stocks, cluding premium on on same ... 10. Banking house .. 12, Due from Federa 40,000.00 53,244.83 5,295.7¢ 2131.32 2,342.00 2,200.0¢ 325.00 ,217.55 5,000.00 $543,02¢.51 $100,000.00 30,000.00 5,690.99 97,200.60 7,193.29 510.00 251,836.13 3543,02C.51 State of Connecticut. County of New London, ss.: I, Charies ment is true to the best of ledge and bellef. Subscribed and sworn to this 9th day of March, 1915, Correct—Attest: FRANK L. marlitd H. Cashler of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- Phelps, my know- CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashler. before me NRY H. PETTIS, Notary Publie. COSTELLO LIPPITT, WOODARD, AMOS A. BROWNING. Directors. No. 1187 of business March 4th, 1915: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. Overdrafts, unsecured . S. bonds deposited to circulation (par 8a, Other ete, ow (other cluding same % 9. Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank....$7,200.00 Less amount unpaid 4,800.00 1 unpledge: than stocks), in- Premiums on $2,400.00 All other stocks, in- cluding premium on same ... 4,000.00 $35.,000; fixtures, 10. Banking house, furniture and 320005 Sai 2 11. Other real ‘estate owned 12, Due from Federal Re- serve bank .. 13. Due from approved re- serve agents in_central re- serve cities .. Due from ap- proved reserve agents in other cities 25,324.72 15. Outside checks other cash items, $9,- 687.12; _ fractional = cuf- renoy,’ nickels and cents, $524.78 . 16. Checks ‘on’ banks ‘in the same city or town as re- porting bank ... 18, Notes of other national banks .....: ..o 20, Lawful ‘money reserve in_bank: Specle’ ...... $31,056.85 al fender 1,600.00 Le notes . 22. Redemption fund . S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent. om cir- culation) ot LIABILITIES. 1. Capital stock paid in.. 2. Surplus fund 3; Undivided prof. Less ¢ expenses, inter- est and taxes pald 2,990.92 4. Clirculatin Botas, oot s hs$100,000.00 Less amount on hand and in treasury for re- demption or in transit 1,600.00 7. Due to banks and bank- ors (other than included in 5 or 6) ss 8. Dividends unpal 8. Demand deposits: Individual _ de- osits subject 5 check . Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding $60,662.27 and $11,652.68 $533,705.18 373140 1.67 Totall ..o London, ss.: I Dwight ment is true to the best of ledge and bellef. Subscribed and sworn to this Sth day of March, 1915, Notar: Correct—Attest: W._S. ALLIS, A.D. LATHROP, C. H. FRISBIE, mari0d REPORT OF THE_CONDITIO! The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut. at the close oF 278,441.74 30.61 100,000.00 approved re- serve agents in_central re- serve citios .. Due from ap- provedreserve agents in oth- reserve $19,803.94 14. Due from banks bankers (other than cluded in 12 or 13) 5 checks sh _items, fractional and $23, cu rency. $1:353 077 16. Checks ‘on b ing bank . A . Notes of other natiomal banks ..... = 2 Federal Reserve money .. ..$119,305.30 tender 9,290.00 Redemption fund with U, 8. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent. on oir- culation .. e 23. Due from U. S. Treas- er Internal 5,000.00 2,500.00 62200 $3.633.858.51 revenue stamps .. TOtRl ovovvs ~ LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund . X Undlivided prof Less current expenses, inter- est, and taxes raid ... ece.. +$1,000,00.00 §00,000.00 $66,171.82 69,390 - C1rculating notes ... Less amount on hand _and in treasury for re- demption or in transit .... - ? $99,997.50 700.00 Due to banks and bank ers_(other than included 8. Dividends 9. Demand deposits: posits subject to check . deposits .. .. Postal ‘xa\‘(ngs mnniy bm‘rowc(z S oEs 100,600.00 it it Goatdssy] o necticut. County of Londan, s Charies L. - Hubbard, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my kno ledge and bellef. CHARLES L. HUBBARD. President. Subseribed and sworn to th day of Marc! 5 o LEONARD P. CHURCH, Notary Public. Total before me t—Attes! Corest—ARTHUR H, BREWER, JOHN C. AVERILL, JOHN PORTEOUS, mar10d Directors. 181,492.55 6,400.00 37,600.00 11/500.00 8,961.02 5,986.99 10,211.90 2,640.46 11,705.00 32,656.85 with 5,000.00 $772,027.12 $100,000.00 20,000.00 98,400.00 10,887.61 1760 534,06.25 3772,027.12 State of Connecticut, County of New H. Hough, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the mbove state- my know- DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashler. before me CHAS. F. THAYBR, y Publlc. Director: W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Noe, Threat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Rny, Mechanfeal M o Hours: 10 & m. to 4 and 5 $008 b m 275 Brosdway, Nerw) Cona. Frankiin St. car to “Dr. Browne's. wopld FLOOR FINISH (Natural and Colersd) Stands the scuff snd tresd of heavy shoes. A man’s shoe heel strikes & 90-b, blow at every step. Such herd wsege may dest the wood, but it simply woa’t break Kyanize Floor Finish. IR A 90-Pound blow at every step.”" 3 Fleor Finish weaterproof, e and won't come off matil it wesrs off. Guaranteed to satisfac- fign, with your money back if it don't. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest Telephone 531-2 Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. _,iumemse LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46_Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. tnpen boare. thG. m?&."lfi.r"‘."u"‘,{; wertising columns of The Bulletinm.