Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 13

TH N. TAYLOR VID K. WILSO! l o B its center was o St. valley, whence it will MV- eastward. During the last 24 Mll.l t\llq disturb- ance was attended eneral raing over the M districts east tb Sw along the north border. prevailed during perature the eastern mtu THE L. L. CEAFMAILQO- 14 Bath Strest, With the urday or snndn“‘;n uw, Efi' Great Lakes the erally fair dml the next over the region east of me B Tiver, 5 o fempératulg i’ DL copmilet: ably lower Saturday “throughout the Atlantic states. Storm “warmings are alsplayed, on the Atlantic coast ffomi ¥la., to Pastport, Maine. Southern - New New ‘York and land: Fair and_colder day probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, rej Sevin's pharmacy, show | in temperature changes Friday: Rooms 18-19_Alice. By l-nmr. Norwsich ‘Phone 1177 7 a m. 12 m. 6 p. m. THE DEL-HOFF| == "o Predictions for Friday: Raln and T sl sets. | Watar ) ‘Secs Day. [l 2 m | p m 1l & m. & m !l“ Six_hours after high water 1t s tide. which is followed by Nood" tide. 18 Tollowed ¥ So0 GREENEVILLE Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Speaks’at Feder- ated Men’s Mesting—Loyal Fandon Meet—Personals ‘and ‘Notes. In spite of the bad weather Friday’ evening there was a large attendance at the Men's league-meeting held in the Federated churgh. _ regulas routine of business was sacted:| and the reports of the secretary an treasurer were read and . -accep Plans_for the coj iness session an oo Hipetan ~ALBREEERL [T, N The " holders of sthis.. Bl of Directory anal such othe: come bdefo g, cussed. After the. interesting programuie was - carried, out. A piano solo by William Huber' was warmly applauded. ~William Lund sang several pleasing solos dur< iz the evening. -The speaker of the cvening was Rev. H. Ji Wyakoff; pa: tor of the Second Congregationak church, and he spoke on the subject: Wyckofs in his addcoes. kened - tho: vyckoff in_his days of ome’s lifé to A& carpenters plane which in running ‘over a board strikes a nai]l and the Kesh Blade of the tool is nicfled. So it is with the days of one's life, We runover an obstacle and that obstacle mar on our life. @As'it is with the keen edge of the plane the nicks must be removed before excellent work can be done and if these nicks in life are not removed the result of them shows in the completed work. If we do good work the obstacles should be met and removed which will take time but we are amply repald by the finished. pro- duct. Folfowing Rev. Mr. Wyckof's talk a social hour was enjoyed at which time a_éqllation was served by the committee in charge. THE NORWICH FUR-CO. afe open for business with a new line »f Furs, Coats,. Trimmings for Fall M. BRUCKNER, -Praprietor, - Phone 708-12 48-47 Main Street . Repaired and Remodeled’ by the \ FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER-BUILDING - Loyal Finders Meet. The regular meeting of the Loyal | Finders of the Federated church was held at the home of the pastor, Rev. A. W. Burdon, Friday evening. The regular routine of business was trans acted, followed by the regular session of Biblical study. There was a large attendance at the meeting, consider- ing the stormy weather. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cor FARREL Shetucket Street, IDERSON, . Preps. SOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK " BINDER Blank Books Made and Rulsd to Ord 108 SROADWAY. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable ! We tée. our service to be-the best at ihe most reesonable brices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE ‘BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW T0cCIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prdp, Frankii Next to Balage Cafe .7 Trommer’s Evergreen Beer - REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. Personals and Notes. Ellis Taylor has returned _to his home here after 'spending a few days as the guest of W. W. Connors in Bridgeport. o There were a large number of com- municants at the masses held in St. Mary's church Friday, it being the first Friday in the month. Mrs. Levi Gorton of Prospect street who recently fell and broke one of the bones in her ankle,.is slowly recover- ing from her painful accident. TAFTVILLE Olympics Take Two Games From the Velvet Mill—Boy Scouts Meet—Per- sonals and Notes. In the Mill league bowling tourna- ment Friday evening the Olympics won two strings from . the. Velvet Mill five. Although taking two they only beat their opponents by one pin in the final total. Murphy of the Vel- vet MIll team was high man with 283 for three strings. Troeger captured high single with 113. Before the match Chappy McLean, brother of Larry McLean of baseball fame, gave an exhibition of peol playing. The score: Olympics. Bushnell .... . Bissey O’Brien Dupont Bugas . Edwards .. 77 91 91— 259 Gley ... 93 91 92— 276 J. Turner 82 87 78— M7 r h Troezer .. 21 84 1i3—.278 Murphy 101 102 93— 296 WATCH_ BRACELETS; : = . PENDANTS,, BR 1671356 At a recent meeting of the different committees in charge of the annual. fair to be held by the Taftville Con- Funeral Director and Embalmer af s . Prompt service day or night 642-2. Lady Assistahy Suns| %, agoe voted to amend the city cha: thus authorizing the city to bonds for the comstruction of works. Several _organizations their annual business mee ‘was fine years ago was Mlnl greatly enaoy-d by the te. city to issue its bonds to an amos not. exceeding $150,000 for the struction of water wo: BVTor to 0% ‘eguinet & 166 out of a vote of congratulate t e n a prospect at a permanent supply | host rémote date. ox. report bf the etothe Notwich aad Worcester 1394 Co, has sust been: e earnings of the road for the ges | year: nave beem ' ‘of. From From passengers freight $255,401.05 473,25 Ts0.e7EAT] e, 500,149.74 Mo /4 23082848 . ialc in- $223,982.72 At the regular session of Sachem Street Sabbath school, Sunday, the school, through onme of its members, presented to its superintendent, M. Falmer Lewis and librarian, Charles Hopkins, each a beautiful set of furs. Jan. 1, 1867—The appropriate and beautiful Methodist custom of pray- ing the old year out and the new year in, was observed at the Sachem Street and East Main Street churches, and at the M. B. church (colored) with much fervor and zeal. The late collision on the New Lon- don Northern road is likely to prove fatal to at least one person, Mrs. John O'Donnell of New London, a passenger, who was badly cut in the head. It 'appears that she also re- ceived internal injuries, and on Mon- day there were but slight hopes of her recovery. “The Thames river is now closed to navigation, as far as the port of Nor- wich is concerned, an ice belt both wide —and thick in its dimensions. stretching from shore to shore, just below the wharves. A mass of ice hummocks exists below the mouth of the Shetucket, caused by the floating ice which rushed down the river in ke late thaw and got stranded on the flats and burled in the fce that was already formed there. The river was ciear ‘below “this point Monday, but ie not likely to be so long. We beat Hartford several days, anyway, as vessels arrived and cleared from here as late as December 28th. The C. B, Rogers & Co. Net receipts . ipnst . paid Net over expense and terest Jthe well and running back to in the rear. '—In accordance - flth ‘the enuom of publishers, New Year’: was kept a holiday and consequently there was no Bulletin on Janu, nd. Jan. 3, 1867—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Norwich office on Tuesday. the follow- jog board of directocs. was chiosen: enezer Learned, Augustus Brewster, Leonard Ballos Franklin Nichols, Albert N. ell, Gilbert _Osgood; Lt Timothy F, ' Notton, | Aspbel ) othy . P. _Norton, Woodward, Lewis ' Hyde, Alfred. A. Youns Henty B. Itecy, Charics Johnson, Jonathan A. Pope; David Smith, Samuel C. Morgan, Lafayette S. Foster, John F. Slater. Henry P. Haven, John L. Denison. At a subse- ‘quent 'meeting of the directors the following officers were re-elected: E. Learned, president; J. L. Denison, secretary: and H. E. Powers, assist- ant secretary. t the annual election of officers of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, on Wednesday evening, the fol- lowing were chosen: Austin Brewster, W. M; J. J. Walt, S. 'W;. H. E. Bow- ers, J' W.; Robert Parker, secretary; H. H. Roath, treasurer; John L. De- votion, S. D.: J. B. Mershon, J. D. James' D. Higegins, S. S.; James Brady, J. S.; Luke Hillard, marshall; Luther Pellett, tyler; Andrew Mackie, chaplain. Jan. 4, 1867—At the annual Assem- biy_of Franklin Council, No. 3_ Royal and _Select , Masters, the fofiowing named officers were chosen for the year ensuing: H. Hobart Roath, Th. Tl M. P. St M. Andrews, Right Iil. Deputy M.; I. W, Carpenter, Tll. P. C. J. B. Mershon, C. G.;. Costello Lippitt, treasurer; Asa Nash, Jr, recorder; Robert Brown, conductor; John T. Brown, steward;-Luther Pellett, sen- tinel: ‘Andrew Mackie, chaplain. The sleighing carnival for such it may be.called continues with almost unabated interest, For two or three years there has been nothing _that {could be called good sleighing in Nor- wich. and the effect is, now, that everybedy is determined to enjoy the opportunity just affofaed. Jan. 5, 1867—The 2:30 p. m. train from New London, Friday, brought up the body of a_man which was fonnd on the ice under the railroad bridge, near Massapeas station, above Mon ville. When found the head was un- der water and the feet on the ice, the whole body frozen stiff. In . Greeneville, Mrs. Murphy, a woman over 70 Vears of age, caught her arm in the machinery at . the Shetucket -Company’s mills, injuring it S0 that amputation was necessary. MANY ATTENDED MEDICAL SOCIETY'S ANNUAL BANQUET Dr. George Blumer of Yale Delivered Address of the Evening. The annual banquet of the New London Medical society was held at the Crocker house Thursday night. The attendance, the menu and the post prandial exercises all contrib- uted to make' the affalr most delight- ful. Nearly 30 members of the society and” guests sat down to the banguet which was served about 8.30. The menu was especially fine and the scr- viec excellent. The tables were ar- ranged in a hollow square and were artistically decorated. After the menu had been discussed, President Thomas Soltz made an ad- dress of welcome after which he pre- sented Dr. John G. Stanton as the toastmaster. Dr. Stanton presided in his usual graceful manner. Dr. George Blumer, professor of miedicine at Yale medical school, was the speak- er of the evening talking on disesse of the larger blood vessels in which he imparted to the physicians meny new thoughts in regard to treatment. The address was particularly inter- esting from a medical standpoint. Rev. Walter S. Swisher, pastor of All Souls' church, New Londom, the only ‘other speaker on the program, gave a humorous talk which he liken- d the medical professor to that of the minisiry. During the serving of the banquet end interspersed with the speaking an orchestra, composed of Frederic C. Wight, ulanist, G. Herbert Rich, vio- linist ‘and Justin R. Neff, clarinetist, furnished music_and rendered inslru- mental solos. Quartet selections and vocal solos were given by Dr. £. A. Henkle, Judge Alfred Coit, Joseph R. Schwartz and Harry J. Shurts. Among those present were: Drs. Thomas Soltz, John G. Stanton, Josaph M. Ganey, Charles B. Graves, Daniel Sullivan, C. F. Ferrin, W. D. Cronin, George P. Cheney, S. J. Lawson, Win- throp E. McGinley, W. L. Douglass, E. A. Henkle, Ross E. Black of New London: Drs. E. P. Douglass of Gro- ton, Herman Liitle of Stonington, W. H. ‘Gray, Louis Allyn of Mystic and Ralph MacDowell of the submarine base. The guests of honor were Dr. Blumer of New Haven, Judge Alfred Colt, Rev. W. S. Swisher, Joseph R. Schwartz and Harry T. Shurts. Road Inspection Bill. A Dbill of $400 for state inspection of the town road from the watering ‘trough, Groton, to Eastern Point has been received by Groton officials. In this connection it may be of public in- ferest that the contract which was €ald to have been turned in to the state, was found on_the desk of the selectmen at the office in Poquonoc. ore isn't anything said in the con- about the state Inspecting the town road and it is doubtful if-any money is turned over for the purposs. —New London Day. ‘gregational church reports were read, Siowing the committees having made progress. It was voted to bave :.,:nmee- solicit aturday for ar- be used 1h connection with o fair. Boy Scouts Meet. The regular meeting 'of the Boy ts“were held in the church Fri- evening. The regular routine of ess was transacted. There was & large attendance Poor weather. Tcnomu and Notes.. h turned frofa g:ndln( the holldn" with Triends ta Were many tnn;mu{;:-g. “ab - Friday masses in cred chureh. considering - the |, SHELTERING ARMS DONATORS "FOR PAST THREE MONTHS Many Have Contributed Articles and Others Their Services. Donations to the Sheltoring Arms for the past three months are ac- knotwledged as follow: " Mrs. Frederick. Camp, Mrs. George W. Carroll,’ Mrs. William Russell Baird, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. Row- land Hill, Mrs. A H. Wilcox, - Mrs, Kirk Lewis, Ladies of Christ church, Mrs. Burrill Hyde, Mrs. Annie Wood Mrs. William Shields, Mrs. Jorn Rog- ers, Miss Annie Ruggles, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Jerry Dris- coll, Miss_Alice Bennett, David Hager- ty, Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Cranston Co. Philip_Whaley, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith, Mrs. Gecrge Boon, Miss Mary Porteous, Miss Car- oline’ Gilman. Clement Reed, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, William _Geer, George " Carroll, Mrs. George James, Mrs. Willlam Aiken, Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, Norwich Bulletin, Charles Bush- nell, Herbert Lyman, H. F. Dawley, Mrs. Albert S. Mitchell] Mrs. Marion ‘Robinson, Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs, Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Claudia Brown, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Sheltering Arms committed, Norwich Evening Recora. Drs. Manwaring, Linnell and Stark have kindly given their services and discounts have been allowed by the following: Lee & Osgood Co., Utley & Jones, R. F."Smith, Willlam Smith & Co., Norwich Electric Co., Porteous & Mitchell and Reid & Hughes Co. SCHOOL BANNER GOES TO DISTRICT FIVE Miss Hallen’s Pupils Made Best Show- g For Month of December. The percentage of attendance for the schools in the town of Lebanon for December, 1916, was as follows: District Number District Number District Number District Number District Number District Number District Number District Number District Number 10 rict Number 12 District Number 14 District Number 15 District Number 16 pet. et pet. pet. pet. pct. pet. pet. pet. pet. The banner for attendance:thus goes to District 5, taught by Miss Hal- len. The percentage of attendance for the five towns supervised by L. T. Garrison of Willimantic, was Lebanon, 92.1; Tolland, 92. land, 90.7; Columbla 89; ton 93.5. The supervisor and teachers striving to bring up this record every way possible. SANDY SEVEN BANQUET. Well Known West Side Organization Heard Address and Reports. The -annual banquet of the Sandy Seven, a well known organization of the West Side, was held on _New Year's night at 8 o'clock. A. Heeb. ner, presilent “of the club, acted as Secot- and Willing- are in " Fa. orfiwall, Winsted. Wol- cott, Woodbury. The average attendance at these in- mml«m'{&mmdl‘mm Tictures at the instiiutes were given in the following subjects: ‘gronomy 21, County Agent Work Dairying 18, Management 14, fome Economics. Horticulture 13, Poultry 13, MW 10 total 107. From the abobe classification of sub- jects which were discussed at insti- tutes in 1916 it will be obserwed that Falsing. bee-keaping. of. forestry. Tt ralsing, bee- 2 15 Deliéved that maoce attontion should he given to these subjects in our in- stitute work in the funture. Sheep raising is well adapted to Connecticut farms and with the pres- nt high prices for mutton and wool it is_unquestionably profitable. Hog raising on many farms mld make a profitable source of income. A few of the more progressive farmers in Cennecticut. flave recogn! this and are now making pork production an important part of their farm b\la- ness. Forestry is adapted to a large por- tion of land in Connecticut that i= not profitable to use for crop production or pasture. Young forests require time to grow and a small initial investment, but good timber on a farm increases its value even before the timber is large enough to be marketable. The high price for lumber should encour- age every farmer to give attention to the development of his forest land. Farmers’ Institutes are conducted by the Extension Service of the Agricul- tural college. ‘The director of the Extension Service is director of the Farmers' Institutes, and in co-opera- tion with County Agents and Institute officers appointed by local communi- ties where institutes are to pe held, Is responsible for making all arrange- ments. ‘There is also an Institute Advisory Board. composed of the governor of the state, the president of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, the. di- rechor o fthe Storrs and the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, the secretary of the state board of agricultural as- sociations,” whick holds an annual meeting for the purpose of discussing institute work and to consider recom- mendations and suggestions for im- provement. The organization or group request- ing an institute should appoint the following officers and committees: Cha,man—to be in charge of the instituze programme and to preside at the meetings. Secretary—to arrange for the insti- tute, to secure a meeting place, to ad- vertise the institute, and to keep rec-! ords of attendance. Committee of one—to arrange for transportation and entertainment of | speakers. The success of the institutes in 1916 hae demonstrated that the institute will be conducted in the most efficient manner by the-adoption of this plan. The Extension Service of the Con- necticut Agricultural college finances the visiting _ speakers for instituts work. The Extension Service will pro- vide two visiting speakers in addi- tion to the county agent The community in wnich an insti- tute is held is required to pay all lo- cal expenses such as hall rent, heat- inf, and provide transportation and entertainment fot the visiting speak- er. Farmers' Institutes should be considered a co-operative piece of work, the extension service of the Ag- ricultural college and the Farm Bu- rean in the county working with the local communities for the advancement of all rural interests. The local peo- ple making arrangements for the in- stitutes, therefore, should feel the re- sponsibility of bringing the insti- tute to the attention of all farmers and others interested In rural problems. The institute day should be made a community day for discussing its im- portant problems related to argicul- ture and country life, and a concerted effort on the part of the local commu- nity should be put forth forth to en- roll a large attendance of farmers and others who have a vital interest in rural progress. Rheumatism Seized Patrolman Damas Patrolman Joseph F. Damas is able to be about his home 'in Crystal ave- nue, New London .after experiencins an attack of rheumatism at police headquarters Thursday evening. The patrolman was mounting the steps at the station when he had a severe twinge in his right knee. He had been doctoring for muscular rheuina- tism for quite a length of time and Lieutenant Jeffers excused him from duty for the night. Patrolman Damas has relatives in this city. New Year's Ti Mrs. John F. Burns of Schoolhouse Hill, Yantic, entertained at a New Year's tea, the Misses McManus of Maple Grove avenue, tbis city, Nora O'Brien of Madison avenue, = New York city, Lillian Carmochz, Miss No- rah Leigot of Hartford, and a number of other friends. A very pleasant even- ing was enjoyed-by all: present. o o s S ehas Unclaimed Letters. The lst of unclaimed Jetters in the orwich, Conn., post office " for the week ending Jaauary 6, 1917, is as follows: Alice M. Anderson, Mrs. Her- bert Bilinty, Martha Brewster, Henry. De Witt Clark, Mrs. W. F. Cleveland,. Louise R Cieveland, = Janet Lewis, William _Petty, Edward C. Sampson, Albert Turner. Chameleon Scared White.. Madagascar is the home of the cha- meleon: - In. his just published book, “A Naturalist in Madagascar,” James Sibree says- the chameleori changes Jo ling Hair Is Rl'glgl%mderfifl spots of dandruff and w&fi Cum:nr:l Ofi-umgm. Next moming shampgp wit Cuticura Soap and hot water. eanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. ook #Cuticura, Dept. ‘Adazess post-card: o ihe skin. ‘Boston." Soid everywhers. Men Have No Sense of Humor. Here is what girls lazgh about: They came home, three of ‘em, laugh- ing hysterically. It was several min- utés before they could tell what had sét them off. Finally it developed that they walked home from 1e pic- ture show, right by the gr--sry store, and just as they reached the next cor- ner, Mary made them all go back to the store after some ginger snaps.— Kansas City Star. Sensitive. A polite young man called upon an- other young man, unfortunately not at that time at home. So the first young man left a note’for the second young man, saying that he was “sorry to have found him out.” The second young| man in reply wrote the first young man a long and very pained letter, in which he declared that he had always tried to do the best he could and had always meant to be fair to everybody. Sign of Convalescence. “You have a splendidly equipped | hospital and a very eficient and charming corps of nurses. What I do not understand, however, is how Fou can always tell when a patient is well enough to be taken home from the hospital.” “As soon as he is able to sit up and try to kiss his nurse he is strong enougk to be sent home.” ESORN this cit nd Mrs, TONE—Tn son_to Mr. of North Stonington. RESMINI—In Backu. Jan. 5, Py to Mr. .’ Andrew BILL—At Clark’s Falls 1917, a son, Allison, r James Bard Bill JAmmsat Dee, 28- v . and Mr: MARRIED CHAPMAN— 917, JOFINSON. 1. Jan. Mathaweon, ston _and man of North Leba- non, J jonn H. Knott. h and Miss Al hen RICHMOND—In gly, Thursday Jan. 3, 19 G. Richmond, aged 41 ve: Funeral serv Alban’s church, Danielson, afternoon at 3 o'clock STRICKLAND _ In Norwich. Tan. 4. ckland, aged 78 -West Main street. Jan. 6, at 1 o'clock. Bu at Yantic cemétery JOHNSON—T wich. John FHenry, son of M Frank A. Johnson. azed Funeral from the home of I C: Aturday 4 urial in family venue cemetery. PROTHER orwich, Jan. 3, 1917, | Louisa Hinett, beloved wife of Wil-| liam H. Prothero, aged 71 vea Funeral from her lato residénce, Greene avenue, Satur afternoon. Jan. 6. " Burial in the family iot at Maplewood cemetery. DOUGHERTY—In New Haven, Jan. 4, 1917, James Edward Dougherty of Waterford. YOUNG—In North Sterling, Jan. 1. 1917, Mrs. Lucy Young, aged 87 . years. urch & Allen |15 Main Street DIRECTORS EMBALMERS tion to.its background. He saw one. that turned. perfectly white out of fright when seized in the cofls of & - _The Malagasy call it mmnd-n,rau—-n w:y | toastmastsr, and ambng the speakers were H. Oat, A. Heebner and M. n. an excellent condition. ‘The re- ception committee comprised Howard [Jves and Frederick Petérson. The or- -sanization anticipates many pleasant Social ‘sessions during - the coming ear: i Rt R ~-motmal conditions ten inch- of snew-will yield one inch of wa- hs‘fldlllu-l m lhl-H-chH-*d All druggiats, 25cts. a bottle. proponton, - Handia (10 a. m. to 3 p. m. _ Lady Acsistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN W Il-m Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: by ‘appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors t+ (par. value) ..o... $60,000.00 Total U, S. bonds ‘Bonds, securities, ete.: urities © other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged ... $133,963.25 Total bonds, se- 5. Curities.” ste. Stocks, other taan Fed- 8. Stock of Federal Remerve 60,000.00 3 133,963.25 eral Reserve Benk stock 4,837.50 Danie. (30" per. cent. of gumcnmmfl : T as00.00 2. Valne of banking house A encume Bered) honeers. $85,000.00 10. Furniture and fixturés. 1i. Real estate owned other ihan_banking . 12, b Net amount aue trom ap- proved reserve agents in other Teserve cities . $11,236.57 9,000.00 11,236.57 15. Other checks on bank: in the same city or town as veporting bank ...... 2,805.93 16 b Fractional curpenex”mickels oo and cents ...... $27. . : 273.80 17, Notes of otper national b R 4,902.00 19, Federal Heserve notes 2130000 2¢. Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from _ Federal Reserve bank .. 49,663.76 cdemption fund with Treasurer and due 5. Treasurer .... _ 3.000.00 Dotwll .o gines onei . ¥583,255.82 LIABILITIES P ital stock paid n.. $100,000.50 Pins fund v 20,000.00 " Undivided brofits IR ERT LR b " Less éurrent expenses, inter- oif ' and taxes paia 25, Cireulating notes o standing o oon a Net am ae to ap- Proved reserve gents in New York,” Chicago and St Louis T Jeeida 31, Net amount due to banks ‘and bankers (other thau included in 29 or 30) . : Demana dep 33 Inatvianal deposits sub- Ject to check 10T ss04913s 5. “‘Certified checiks ... 21000 5. Casnier's checks out- ding SRt siho 50.00 Total . $583,255.82 State of Cennectient. County of New Lendon, ss.: 1, Dwight H. Hough, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is truc to the best of my know- ledge and belief. DWIGHT H. HOUGH. Cashier. before me tn 1917, PERKINS, Norary Pubile. Subscribed and sworn s 5th day of January, t E Correct—Attost: ARTHUR D ‘LATHROP, WILLIAM H. ALLEN / C. MORGAN WILLIAMS, Jansa Directors. HE WHO FOLLOWS NATURE CAN- NOT GO ASTRAY. Spoudold Therepy (the adiustment of e spine) is based on the law of n ure. Disease is but an effect—every effect has its cause. Remove the cause instead of treating the effect, and you Wil get well. Chiropractic adjustments Is one of the greatest discoveries to mankind, It positively will remove the Chuse of your allment, even 1f other methods have falled. Why suffer when it is in reach of all of.you now? Con- sultation always free. | J. 0. ZIMWERMANN, D. C., Doctor of Chiropractie, Graduate P (1] 0-221 % hayer Bldg,, Norwich, Conn. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, '2-6 p. m.. only. 411 Plant Bldg.. New London. Coun. Phone 110, J. M. & 4. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Stre . Telephone 551-12 Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to- 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room #05 Thayer Building 488-2 House tel. 354- Dr. Tel. oN oW 0 #t Norwich, nectieat. at the close . 27, 1016 +81,808,842.61 42458 U. s U bords *deposited €0 seeure circulation (par value) Bonds, securities, etc. BonGs _ other 100,000.0¢ o than U. S. bonds pledsed 1o se- e U 8. de- s b " Bonas " “Giher than U. 8. bonds pledged to se- cure postal say- ings deposits & Securities othe than U. 8. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 1,032,317 Total bonds, se- Carities, eic.. 7. Stocks, bther than Fed- eral figserve banic stock 5. Btock of Federal Reserve banic (50 per cent. oOf subseription) 2,72 “Value hotise 4 12 Nei smount atie” from ap- proved reserve fgents in Ne York. Chie and, §t. Lou Net ~ amou dus “rom Rxents in other Teserve cities. $12,000.00 197,800.00 of “banking mount due fr a bunkers (oth uded in 12 or 20) . Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 16, a Outside checks and other cash items ...... 1,1 b Fractional cur- rency. nickels and cents 2,157.90 17, Notes of other national Banks 41,440.00 18, Feacral’ Reserve bank notes 1,860 0. Lawful reserve in va and net amount due from Federal Reserve bank 6 %5 Redemption fund wit s, due LIABILITIES. stock natd a e £100,491.93 3. Capital Surplus a Undiv “pronts . Less ¢ expenses, est, and paid .. riént inter- taxes b 26, taxes Clrculating standing. Net am banks and ¥ than include Dividends Demand depo: Tndividual ¢ Ject to check rtified chiec United Sinie Postal saving Deposits vec tice but less th Total demand Amount acerued .. L 0 28 31 nkers (c n 29 or 30) 646 i ... H 6,650, Total . Liabilities * for counts, _including with deral bank LS redis of ‘Connec 1 the above that ment is true to the best of my knows ledge and belief. CHAS. W. G Subserfhed and sworn to I ne this 5th day of January 1§ g WALTER M. BUCKINGHAM Fubile Correct—Attost JOHN ARTHUR H PORTEOL BREWER, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 Gas Attach- EFFICIENT. With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES Wae furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey& Co 12 FERRY STREET makes Robert J. Cocliranz GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. SPEGIAL BARGAINS on Ladies’ and Gents' Diathond Rings, Scarf Pins and - Watches. Also’ on Solid Gold and Gold-filizd Stone and Signet Rings. A large assortment of French Ivory at the lowest prices. heavy stock. Heavy Sterling Plated Three-piece Carving Sets, $2.45. A beautiful Calendar to each custo- mer. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St Phone 714-12 ihe finest Al Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is a3 essential i modern houss electricity is te lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the far pricea. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS Trucking and - Teaming " A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 175 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon . Building Take elovator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. F. C.-GEER Piano: Tuner, 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwich. Conm “Phene 511 T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CGASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO Mo, 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor