Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 6

6 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, TIT15 ~ HIVES ON NECK | WESTERLY TOWN OFFICERS CHOSEN [TCHED AND BURNED Unsightly. Spread to Top of Head. Caused Hair to Fal! Out in Comb- fuls. Kept Awake at Night., Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. | 105 Village St.; Medway, Mass.—"My | sister’s hives began with intense itching { under ¢he skin all around her neck and way up on her head so that she had to keep her hair loosely braided. ‘The breaking ous was unsightly and the itch- ing on her neck was so bad she could not keep her hands away from it. Perhaps that is why it spread way up to the top of her head and caused her hair to fall out It also kept her awake at In combfuls. mnight. Fiery red spots broke out later that caused much disfigurement and. the tching and burning were intense. “After about two weeks suffering she commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- ment. Relief from the burning and ftching >ame very soon and two weeks from that time she was entirely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F. A. Stackpole, August 5, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘“‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us_repair the Itaks and save th roof. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and pricess J FE. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street obert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CSASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 No. 11 43 25 Ferey Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP - Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 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. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim~ ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all ite branches, Seolt & Clrk Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner mF poct:.,strutt N?rwieh. Conn. o iAt First Meeting of New Council, Held Monday—Elks to Sufferers—Sudden Death Have Use of Town Hall for Flag Day Exercises—Three On Highway Committee—Manchester Unity Aids War of William Ryan. The first meeting of the new coun- cil of the town of Westerly was held Monday morning with all members present: William_ Culley, Maurice W. Flynn, Charles G. Craig, Thomas E. Robinson, Francis G. Haswell, Daniel F. Larkin and Howard E, Thorpe, the latter two being newly elected mem- bers. Clerk Everett H. Whipple dis- tributed the certificates of election to cach members, and administered the oath of office, the clerk being sworn in by President Culley. The clerk called for nomination of a president of the council and Mr. Culley was unanimously reelected. After the readin gof the records of the last res- ular meeting and the intervening spe- cial meetings, and their approval the bills for the month of May were or- dered paid. Chief of Police Thomas B. Brown reported 16 arrests during May, the arrests and disposition being explain- ed in detail Lewis Stanton, health officer, report- ed one case of diphtheria during tke month, The council then elected town offi- cers for the ensuing year, as follow: Auditors—Walter B, Wheeler, Rich- ard Butler. Town Sergeant—Herbert P. Clark. Constables with Power to Serve Civil Process—James B. Burk, and Russell L. Slocum. Police Constables Without Power to Serve Civil Process—James Maxw Arpold H. Burdick, William Culle James Mc. Thompson, Azel Larkin, Horace E. Burdick, Danfel T. Talbot, J. Henry Burke, James A. Saunders, "Michael Brown, Walter H. Nask, Lewis Stanton, _Michael Curtin, Michael Brown, John_ _Reardon, E. Brown, John M. Himes, Daniel Mu; ray, Benjamin F. Chauncey, Beniamin F. 'Bliven, Howard W. Swan,_ Elinu S. Chesebro, Wilfred Clark, Williain E. Saunders, Joseph Giversinic, Harry Kingsley, Michael J. Burke, Herry Chace, Joseph H. Church, Arthur verio, Charles A. Dion, Patrick Morrison, Samuel Patton, Walter Wheeler, Russell L. Slocum, Willia E. Burk, William H. Greene, Tames C. Stewart, John S, Thompson, Jr., Everett A. Kingsley, Joseph D. Wells, Adam Archie, A. T. L. Ledwidge, Charles H. Fay, Azel B, Larkin, Dan- iel J. Donohue, Lewis Stanton, Walter H. Nash, ‘a- H. i, Corders of Wood—Albert H. Lang- worthy, Simon P. Sale "of Lumber. Cran- ger of Casks—Albert H. Lang- ish—James O. Babco H. Crandall, Stephen Coll Barber. Sealer of Weights and Measures— Ellery Barber, Auctioneers—Oliver P, Crandali, ! Russell L. Slocum, Eugene B. Pen- | dleton, Elisha E, Carpenter. lSealer of Leather—George A. Cham- | plin. Measurer of Grains—John T. Ed- mond, Albert H. Langworthy. Surveyors of Land—Thomas McKen- zie and George W, Woodward. Sealer of Coal and Merchandise— Thomas J. Welch, Henry R. Segar and Elmer F. Daley. ‘ Field Drivers—William B. Briges, (James Babcock and Horatio D. H ey. Pound Keepers—William C. |James H. Babcock, Henry phear, Isaac Bent, William B. Briggs and Horatio D. Heale; Fence Viewers—Joseph Frasier, John W. Berry and George Chapman. Superintendent of Chimney DBuild- ing—Herbert P. Clark. Commissioner of Wrecks—Stephen W._Collins. Harbor Masters—George F. and Charles E. Coon. Tree Warden—Bdward L. Gavitt. Coroner—Everett A. Kingsley. Committee on Burial of Deceased Soldlers—John B, Brown. Police Constables with Pay—Thom as E. Brown, Edwin E. West, Fred 1. Mitchell, Albert C. Lamphear, Donald Ferguson, Chief of Police—Thomas E. Brown. Sergeant of Police—Edwin E. West. The salary of chief of police w: gg(oed at $80 a month and of patrolmen 70. BEdward M. Burke was unanimously reelected judge of probate at a salary of $500 a year, Harry B, Agard was reappointed without opposition to the position of town solicitor at a salary of $50 a month. There was discussion as to the small pay given for the excellent service rendered, and it was voted to increase the salary to $60 a month, which the councilmen considered in- adequate, but some better than the old salary. The change was on mo- tion of Councilman Flynn. Lewis Statnton was elected health officer and the salary was fixed at $200, Dr. Thomas E. Robinson was re- elected milk inspector. It was voted that the council, as a whole, act as police committee. Barber Councilman Larkin asked that Har- ry E. Chace be appointed for special police duty at Watch Hill during the summer season, stating that he was the_last officer ever assigned to duty at Watch Hill and that his reappoint- ment would meet with general ap- proval. On motion of Councilman Flynn, the council voted to appoint Mr, Chace for police duty at Watch Hill. A vote was also passed appoint- ing Michael Curtin temporary police officer to serve in the village, under the direction of the chief, while Officer Chace is at Watch Hill Martin H. Spellman_ announced to the ccuncil that the Westerly lodge of Elks, was to observe Flag day, June 14, with patriotic exercises, planning to have the exercises in the town hall and free to the public. He was informed that action upon his re- quest for the use of the town hall would be taken later in the meetine. Subsequently Councilmen Robinson, Flynn and Larkin were appointed a committee to formulate a plan for the renting of the town hall, and to re- port to a future meeting of the coun- cil. The committee was authorized to meke special arrangement with the Westerly lodge of Elks for the use of the hall on the night of Flag day. Councilman Francis G. Haswell was reappointed chairman of the highway committee, with power to name his two associates on the committee. He selected Councilmen Flynn and Craig. ‘The committee was authorized to ap- point a clerk. It was voted that the town be considered as one highway district. Applications were received from Joshua Robar, Vincent Di Pietris and Kemp, for appointment as road supervisor, but the council de- cided not to make a change in the ex- isting plan for the present, with a foreman in charge of the worlk un- der direction of the committee. The bonds of the treasurer and tax collector, and the town clerk were fixed at $25,000 and $1,000, respec- | tively. s Counclimen=Cullex:vlar] Thorpe were appointed a committee on street lights. Thomas McKenzie, civil engineer, submitted a survey and grade for a section of Elm and Beach streets, asked for by residents to per- mit of the proper construction of gran- olithic sidewalks. The grade was ac- cepted. Tavern licenses were granted to Rose Collins for Pleasant View house, A. P. Dick for Colonial house at Watch Hill, C. B. Bliven for The Wigwam at Pleasant View, Alexander R. Gav- itt was granted a milk dealer’s license and also a victualling license for Pleasant View. The council adjourn- ed to Tuesday, July 6. William Ryan, who was to manage the Columbia house at Watch Hill this season, died very suddenly of heart disease at the hotel Monday night. He had been out for a short walk and on his return to the hotel office in a chair and died almost im- mediately. For the past 28 years he was employed as an assistant steward at the Watch Hill house, his wife being the housekeeper. Ie ar- rived at the Hill about three weels ago and was arranging to open the Columbia house. Mr. Ryan was a res- ident of Springfield, Mass., and about 60 vears of age. He was known to nearly every resident of Westerly and Watch Hill and had a number of friends in Norwich. Members of the New England Ceme- tery association, with their wives and daughters, to the number of 60, will be guests of the Westerly branch of the Granite Manufacturers’ association. They will visit the several quarries and lunch will be served the visitors at The Rhode Island. Then an automo- bile tour will be taken and Watch Hill, Point Judith end Narragansett Pier be visited. The visitors arrived in Providence Monday morning from Boston, Springfield, Portland, Me., and Vermont, and visited the several ceme- teries of that city and attended a the- atre in the evening. The trip is taken annually in place of the third guarterly meeting of the association. William Lord of Law- rence, Mass., is president of the New England association. Robert M. Hiscox, doing business in Main street, Westerly, as Robert M. Hiscox & company, electrical con- tractor and dealer in electrical sup- plies, was adjudged bankrupt Monday afternoon by Judge Arthur L. Brown he United States district court in ovidence upon a voluntary petition. The petition states the liabilities at $7,011.10, with assets of $12,125 in- cluding ‘a life insurance policy which has lapsed. The case was referred to Nathan W. Littlefield, referee in bank- ruptcy. | Local Laconics, Mrs, Edward R. Lewis Is improving from her recent severe and sudden illne: David F. Stillman is attending the cement exercises of Alfred Frank Jackson of Philadelphia. for- merly of Westerly, is here on a visit to old-time friends, Suffragan Bishop Babcock and fam- il; of Boston, have arrived at tt r Watch Hill cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Henrv Cran- | dall will soon leave for California to attend the exposition. Louis E. Barber will join a party of Providence sportsmen to go to Maine on a salmon fishing trip. United States Steamboat Insvectors Withey and Stewart, of New [ordon, inspected steamer Westerly Mon.lay. George L. Stillman will leave We: terly July 21, on a trip to the P ific coast, and will visit the exposi- tion. Granite City camp of Modern Wood- men placed floral tributes on the graves of deceased members in River Bend and St, Michael's cemeteries, Sunday. Charles E, Stewart and family have removed from Narragansett avenve to the Dickinson house in Beach street, recently purchased by Mr. Stewart. The house vacated by the Stewarts will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Curl Judkins. Harry McE. Pendleton, son of Tol- onel Edwin P. Pendleton, U. S. A, retired, of Westerly, is a member of the class to be graduated at West Point next Saturday. Colonel Pen- dleton was graduated in the class of 1879. Westerly relatives will attend the graduating exercises. The flag at the town hall was flung to the breeze in recognition of Fire men’s day. The others who did honor to the fire laddies by the display of flags were the E. M. Dodge company and Thomas J. Bannon, and Joe Rooney’s shop was the only place where there was a semblance of dec- oration. That's all, Marketman George Broughton - fered a peculiar accident Monday. In passing one of his employes who had a knife in his hand, Mr. Broughton's right hand came in conutact with the blade and a veln was severed, from which there was a considerable flow of blood. Dr, Scanlon rendered first aid and called Mr. Broughton’s family physician, Dr. Lewls, N Loyal Pride of New England 'odge, of Westerly, Manchester Unity of 0dd Fellows. donated its share to the fund of $750, raised in the Rhode Is- land district, for the assistance of do- pendents of British members who par- ticipated in the war. The war means a heavy drain upon the resourzes of Manchester Unity, as a large per- centage of the organization is in the Britisb. army. Dantel J. Sully of Watch Hill came within one of getting a verdict for $1,500,000 in his suit against J. Iays Hammond and ofhers, in a branch of the supreme court at Washington, D. C. After 13 hours of deliberation, the jury falled to agree, the vote being 11 to 1 in favor of Mr. Sully. The suilt is the outcome of ‘the repudia- tion of a contract between Mr, Sully and the defendants for the sale of European rights in a cotton gin and in the sale of stock in the General Cotton Securities company. At the home of her sister. Mrs. Jobn G. Traggis, in Stillman avenue, Miss Brifily Satara, who arrtved here a week ago from Mitylene, Greeco, was married to Peter Anthony, of Water- bury, formerly of New London by Rev. Mr. Lazoros of New York, in ac- cordance with the ritual of the Greek church. The marriage ceremony was performed Sunday evening in the presence of many local friends, and others, from New London, New Haven, Waterbury, Norwich, Hartford and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. An- oy left Monday morning for Water- ury. x e e e All Fall for Limelight. Vic Emmanuel's picture in the paper_came high, but he just had to yeait—~{Washington.d YOUR LAST GHANCE TODAY and TOMORROW Must Close Qut the Entire Stock of the E. H. Mathews Art Shop EVERYTHING MUST GO The Best Pictures have been Reserved for these GREAT CLOSING SALE DAYS, so come Today or Tonight. Read These Prices Framed Pictures, worth 50c, 73c, $1.00—Closing price 25c Framed Pictures, worth $1.25 to $2.00—Closing price 50c Framed Pictures, worth $2.25 to $3.00—Closing price $1.00 Framed Pictures, worth $3.25 to $4.50—Closing price $1.50 Framed Pictures, worth $5.00 to $6.50—Closing price $2.00 $12.50 Oval Mirrors—Closing price. . . $25.00 Water Color in Gold Frame—Closing price. . $8.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Etching and Photogravues in beauti- EVERYTHING MUST GO — STOCK, FIXTURES, MOULDING, GLASS, TOOLS, MACHINES, AWNING, SIGNS, ETC., ETC. E. H. MATHEWS ESTATE 62-64 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. INOTE—AI Picture and Frame Orders of E. H. Mathews Estate must be called for at once or same will become sub+ ject to sale. OPEN EVENINGS ART SHOP OPEN EVENINGS STONINGTON Door - Smashers Penalized — Annual Meeting of Pawcatuck Fire District —Motor-Driven Chemical Wagon Recommended by Special Committee —Cost Not to Exceed $5,000. Patrolman Shziby Nicholas of Paw- catuck was busy Sunday mnight, for complaint came to him that four young fellows had smashed in the door of a house owned by Henry Walton. He arrested the four offenders and they were arraigned Monday morning in the town court of Stonington. They plead- ed guilty. Judge Frank Hinckley im- posed fines and costs as follows: Jo- seph_O'Connell, $10 fine and costs of $16.77; Martin Donohue, $10 fine and costs of $16.77; Peter Connors, $10 fine and costs of $14.77; Albert Suilivan, $8 fine and costs of $22.65. The total fines and costs were $70.96 and paid to Clerk Martin. The 29th annual meeting of the Pawcatuck fire district was held Mon- day evening in the P. S. Barber hose house, Moderator Albest G, Martin and William A. Hillard clerk. The call was read by the clerk, and the minutes of the last regular and special meetings. Collector Charles J. Norris submitted his report, fully audited, which was accepted. The report foliows: Dr.—Levy, 1914, $6,581.82; less col- lections $11.58, $6,570.24; uncollected taxes $155.39, $6,414.85: interest on overdue taxes, $1.43; total collections, $6,416.28. Cr.—Paid to C. L Spencer, treasurer: Oct. 9, $350; Nov. 5, $5,000; March 6, $950; June 5, 1$16.28; total, $6,416.28. The special committee to consider the purchase of a motor-driven chem- ica] and hose wagon, composed of Al- berti R. Stillman, Frank I Dawley, ‘Winthrop 'W. Barber, Henry . Stahle and James Kenyon, made report rec- ommending the purchase of an ap- paratus adequate to the needs of the district. Committee’s Report. In considering the question “What does this district actually need for a fire truck ?” it was the unaiimous opin- ion of the committee that we require a mechine equipped with a motor of sufficient horse power to enable it to go to any part of the district in any kind of weather, whether there was a foot or two of snow on the ground and a blizzard_raging, or any other un- usual condition; that it should be equipped with a chemical tank of at least forty (40) gallons capacity and two hundred (200) feet or more of chemical hose; that the body should have a carrying capacity suitable for one thousand (1,000) feet of standard fire hose: that all lamps should be electrically lighted, and that it should be equipped with two threetgallon fire extinguishers of an epproved type and a complete set of apparatus, such as ladders, axes, lanterns, plaster hook, door opener, etc. It was, therefore, decided to ask for proposals on an equipment covering these general specifications. The pro- posals and _specifications presented were cerefully considered and it was decided to recommend three trucks for your consideration which, in the judg- ment of the committee, covered the requirements best. In arriving at a decision as to which of the three should be recommended, due consideration was given to the fact as to whether the bidder was actually a builder or sim- ply an assembler, whether service sta- tions were maintained i= a nearby lo- cality, so repair parts could be obtain- ed promptly, and also whether he was financially responsible. The committee is therefore pleased to present for White motor truck, $5,000; the Amer- ican La France truck, $5,000; the Chase motor truck, $3,893.17. Specifi- cations for which ere herewith at- tached and msade a part of this report. Cost Not to Exceed $5,000. On motion of Eugene O'Neill, it was voted that the report of the committee be accepted for record and that committee be continued and that they be empowered to purchase an Ameri- can La France machine, but subse- quently withdrew the part of the mo- tion that specified the make of ma- chine. Frederick J, Burdick made mo- tion that a truck be purchased, price not to exceed $5,000, as no machine is 0o good for the district. The motion prevailed. Mr. Stillman of the com- mittee sald the committee was not au- thorized to purchase, and suggested that it would be best to leave the se- lection in the hands of a committee. Mr. Stahle said an apparatus could be furnisheq in 60 or 90 days. Baiance on Hand. The report of Treasurer Claude I Specer showed a balance of cash on hand June 1, 1914, of $1,309.28, with receipts for the. year of $6,719.51 from taxes, interest on deposits $21.44, divi- dend on insuranc epolicy $13.80, and sale of furnace as junk $4.10, a total of $8,068.13. The total expenditures were to the amount of $6,711.84, with $1,356.29 cash on hand. The indebted- ness of the district June 1, 1914, was $4,617.50; in 1915 of $3,037.50, leaving a present indebtedness of $1,680. The largest expenditure, $2,798.84, was for stree; lights and for hydrant service $1,580. It wes voted to appropriate $260 to the P. S. Barber Hose company and it was also voted to purchase 300 feet of new hose. A tax rate of three mills on a dollar was adopted. Chief Engineer’s Report. Chief Engineer Henry A. Stahle pre- sented the report of the board of en- gineers, which showed the general physical condition of the district, stating the number of lights and hydrants end the fires in detail, and praising in_deserved terms the effi- clency of the department. Recom- mendation was made that the sum of 250 be appropriated for the P. S. Bar- ber Hose company and that 300 feet of new hose be purchased. Alberti R. Stillman, trustes of the P. S. Barber memorial fund, reported that the fund was at present $637.50, which drew interest of 4 per cent. per annum, and that the interest for the year had been paid to the treasurer of the P. S. Barber Hose company. The bonds of treasurer and collector were fixed at $2,000 each, the premiums to be paid by the district. The treasurer was authorized to.hire such sums as were necessary to meet the finances of the district. Officers Elected. Officers for the ensuing year were lected as follows: Albert G. Martin, moderator; William A. Hillard, clerk; Henry A. Stahle, chief engineer; Frank 1. Dawley, first assistant; James A. Shea, second assistant; James Mec- Knight, thirq assistant; Clayde L Spencer, treasurer; Charles J. Norris, collector; E. Everett Watrous, Walter Fitzgerald, William A. Hillard, as- sessors; William A. Hillard, Alberti R. Stillman, auditors; Samuel D.Watrous, Bverett A. Smith, Charles J. Norric, fire wardens; Alberti R. Stillman, trustee of the P. 8. Barber memorial fund. Joseph McGuinness and Fred- erick Boulter were appointed tellers. For second assistant engineer, the can- didates were James A. Shea and How- ard Reynolds. which was the only con- test of the meeting, all the other offi- cers being unanimously elected. The medium better than .throu; the - Ballot ioleypumber, 1%, Fetiinshpalimng o e Bueting. ulflm;fipn@e_;lduomho. the |* necassary for choice, Reynolds 45. elected. 58; Shea 72, Mr. Shea was declared Stonington Pointers. The selectmen met in regular month- Iy session Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eliza Van Etten is visiting her son in Derby. Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary’s church, is on annual retreat. Open cars were welcomed on the Groton-Stonington road during the heated period of Monday. Miss Rose Gilmore, who spent Sun- day at her home in the borough, re- turned Monday to the normal school at Willimantic. The streets surrounding Wadawan- nuck square have been ofled and there’s no more street dust in that vicinity. As earlier announced, when Stoning- ton grange holds Neighbors' night in the Road church Wednesday evening, the entertainment programme will be furnished by visiting grangers from Westerly, North Stonington, Ledyard and Ashaway. The American coal miners could form an army of 747,644 men. Every Soldier Tn the great battles now waging in Europe, every soldier pos- sesses a tooth brush as a partof his equipment. YOUR TEETH Are just es important to you as are those of the soldier to his gov- ernment. Summer Time Is the best season of all to correct eny-little faults in your teeth, Our work is prefect Our prices reasonable EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Seta. Men’'s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public, there is no TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE., Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Vacation Routes To MA[NE AND THE PROVINCES Along New England’s Beautiful Shores Excellent Dining Service ALL-THE-WAY-BY-WATER ON STEAMERS OF THR Portland Line Bangor Line Kennebec Line International Line Yarmouth Line Tarough tickets at all Railroad and Tourist Offices. Baggage checked through. For full information address Passenger Traffic Departmeat, Indig Whart, Boston. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point mond, Washington, nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Comfort, Rich- Bermuda, Savan- Also indepsiident tickets by water and rail. Johmnm A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF THE_PROPOSED CON- solidation of the Brooklyn Savings Bank and the Windham County Savings Bank. AGREEMENT. is_hereby agreed between It the gs banks into a single savings nk, and the terms and conditions of said consolidation are as follows: 1. The name of the proposed con- solidated bank shall be “Brooklyn Savings Bank.” and said bank shall be located in the town of Killingly, in the county of Windham, and staté of Connecticut. 2. The number of the first board of trustees of said consolidated bank shall be_twelve. 3. The twelve persons, whose names and places of residence are as follows, shall be the first board of trustees: J. Arthur Atwood, Plainfield, Conn. William H. Burnham, Hampton, Frank H. Tillinghast, Plainfield, Charles Brags, Plainfield, C: Floyd Cranska, Plainfield, Clarence H. Trusdell, Killingly, J. Walter Atwood, Plainfleld, Rienzi Robinson, Killingly, George Killingly, . Call, Fayette L. Wright, Pomiref George M. Burroughs, Killingly, Clarence A. Potter, = Brooklyn, 4. All the liabilities of each of the respective consolidating banks for cur- rent expenses shall be adjusted and paid by them before such consolidation goes into effect. 5. All the assets of each of said banks shall become the property of tha consolidated bank to be called “Brook- Iyn Savings Bank,” when such consoli- dation goes into’ effect, and the said consolidated bank shall at the time of such consolidation become liable for al of the deposits and other obligations o each of said consolidating banks. 6. The persons who are now the members of the corporation of the pres- ent Brooklyn Savings Bank shall ba and become the members of the cor- poration of said consolidated bank. 7. Said consolidated bank shall have all the powers and authot! in, and shall be governed Ly the pro- visions of the present charter of the present Brooklyn Savings Bani, ap- proved June 11, 1872, as amended D an act amending the ' charter of d Brooklyn Savings Bank, passed by th> General Assembly of 1915, and approved March 24 1915, and duly accepted by sald Brooklyn Savings Bank, insofar as said charter, as amended, is consistent with the present laws of the state of Connecticut_relating to savings banks, and in addition to the powers con- ferred by sald charter, said consoli- dated bank shall have all additional powers now or hereafter _conferred upon savings banks by the laws of the state of Connecticut. 8. Immediately, or 80 soon as may be convenient, after such consolidation shall take effect. the members of the corporation of said consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, in sald town of Killingly, for the purpose of enact- ing by-laws, rules and regulations for the management of said consolidated bank, and for_the election of such of- ficers as may be necessary or proper. 9. Immediately, or so soon as may ba convenient, after such _consolidation shall take effect. the board of trustees named in this agreement as the first board of trustees of said consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for the ‘purpose of taking any necessary or proper action in the completion of the arrgngements for the consolidation of said banks and the carrying on of the business of said consolidated bank. jDated at Killingly. Conn, May 25, 15. THE TRUSTEES OF THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, by J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary. THE TRUSTEES OF THE WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, by FREDERICK A. JACOBS, President. SIDNEY W. BARD, B Secretary. I, Clarence A. Potter, Secretary of the Brooklyn Savings ~Bank, hereby certify that at a special meeting of the trustees of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, beld at its banking rooms on the 26tH day of May, 1915, the foregoing agree- ment was adopted by at least a three- quarters vote of all of the trustees of st “CLARENCE A. POTTER, est: A Secretary of the Brooklyn Savings an I, Sidney W. Bard. Secretary of the Windham County Savings Bank, here- by certify that at a speclal meeting of the trusiees banking the agreement was adopted by at least a three-quarters vote of all of the trustees of this bank. Attest: SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary of the Windham County Sav- ings Bank. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room AJ