Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 10

- RESOURCES. |t gt Vege- | mu"‘ v fi‘ u 6. Liberty Toan bonds 2 Liberty Loan bonds, 3% per eent and 4 per cent., unpledged 190,000.00] so! (ses - Ttem 57a) ... 531,128.66 ——$1,753,12 g. Overdrafts, unsecured.. b lfi‘.‘fl U. 8. bonds (other thanm, »~ Liberty bancs o 1910): ¥ U. S. bon H 80,000.00 ' been in full swing since March 4 with the ot Conn:ic;.lelutrshtq Council of p:nfl:- successfully carried and ocal agencies aiding in the Cwmtym!‘.@ W\m«-!d'ruu- work. Actual of membership day that many of the returns than (ot includ- owned un- dz'puslted to secure . circula- tion (Dflr \lluc)tlflo,flfifi 0’ U, bonds an U, 8.: Uflecsmgeal ‘other. Mydoctor | i, st “""k k ,h el do ng stocks) 3 37,760.75 | b, TEAMING AND TRUCKING |, DUNE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 4 #hone_ 175 A GREAT VARISTY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH - BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enmough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment Johu & Geo. I, Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK|::: OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trm- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in-all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will always b WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— PEOPLE'S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor FLOWERS Funeral Forms PLANTS TREES Maplewood Nursery Co. H. PEABODY Tel. 986 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there s no medium better than thro lgu the ad- vertising columns of The letin, Observations in Nonmeh. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Tuesday: 6_p. ‘Highest 14 Towest 32, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; warmer. ‘Tuesday's weather: Cloudy, followed by clunng at night; warmer. S‘L Moom and Tides, Ipmlla mlam 10.08 Sun_ High || Moon I Risossete. fiwatar. i Rises [ 549 || 8.1 . 5.05 9.20 Sets. 10.57 11.48 [l 0.41 Six hours after high water it is Xow tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Yale Club Holds Regular Meeting— Village Briefs. Tuesday evenin gthe Yale club held their regular meeting in their rooms on North Main street with a large number present. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Other routine business was transacted. One new member Was ent _stal campaign of the mvkrmbmhnaud- initiated after which the meeting ad- journed. OBITUARY. Jennie Burzyoski. The funeral of Jennie Buny'ownl was held from the home of her parents &t 388 North Main street. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where Father wski read a committal serviee at the grave. The girl was the daugh- ter” of Joseph and Josephine Cheman Burzyoski. a little over 5 years of-age. She died Sunday after an illness of 2 few days with'diphtheria. Village Briefs. Miss Charlotte Tracy of Boston is visiting friends on Hickory street, North Main street near the old car shop is in poor condition, the mud of recent storms being mixed with the melting snow. Private ‘William Hollin of the U. S. medical corps, Fort Jay, N. Y., has re- turned to his post after a week's fur- lough at his home on Prospect street. Mrs. John Thompson of New Lon- don has returned to her home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Kabul, of North Main street. TAFTVILLE Trolleymen Repairing Tracks About Village—Notes. ‘Tuesday morning men in the em- ploy of the Shore Linc company re- the town pump on South B street. new rail was placed in the curve a! few weeks ago after the severe storm. The work was so arranged that the car service was not held up. . A new section of rail was also laid on Nor- wich avenue. FUNERALS. Miss Estelle Caron. Tuesdey morning at 9.30 the funeral of the late Estelle Caron was held the home of her parents on School street. There was a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock at which Father Belle- rose was deacon and Father Chagnon was sub-deacon. Friends acted as bearers and four young ladies from the Children of Mary, of which the deceased was a member, acted as honorary . There were many handsome pieces of flowers, and in the large number present were relatives TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES . If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go o' your druggist and 1 ounce Parmint ~(double and add to it hot water and just a little sugar as directed in each package. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick Telief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils shonld open, breammg become easy and the ~mucous stop dropping into the Ihroat ICes easy to mpm costs little and is pleasant to one who has catarrhal deatness or ‘head moises ahuuld give this pr-aipfinn a trial. Lee & Osgood can_su; Funeral Director and Emba'me: Prompt serviceday or night . 642-4 Lady Assie:d placed Ithe inner rail on the curve noarz A i ORGANIZED ON COMMUNITY have not being ork. figures and contributions will not be available until next week. New London reports that Boarah was the first county town to_exceed .its quota. In addition. to the local agencies of the council of defense, granges, bers of commerce, cham- ciubs, and ‘women's |the press have been giving the eam- paign splendid co-operation, according {to Mr. Davis. The Four lhnu-pe-k ers have also bee le membership BASIS MANY MONTHS Local Agencies Formed in Every Town in the State. Members Are Planning a Bread Judg- ing Contest For Latter Part of Month. n_effective in latin' the :nml ot food mdneflon d conservation. KIMBALL JUNIOR HG“‘! ’EGONOOMGS CLUB MEETS ‘The meba.ll Junior Home Deopm- ics club held an interesting meeting on Tuesday morning At 11.45 o‘eh&. Miss Bertha Hallock, county clul er, who was present conducted a,lhort tkmumt the eoumrv and all all their counties. The plan of the; formation of the community umit is| expecteclbykr Gifford and Mr. Por- of Defense organized county auxiliary committees. Since their o tion, these county committees have formed local agencies in every one of the 168 towns of the state. Originally these local agencies of the State Council were all known as Town Committees. Later a more perfect form of organi- zation was devised under the title of ‘War Bureaus and these are now in efficient operation in the largest. towns and cities. Connecticut already is or- ganized for war service as wmpleuly as the federal authorities advise f other states. X 3 Mr. Gifford, in the following state- ment given out ih Washington, out- lines his plan which is already in oper- ation in serve but in order to make this service effective it has become necessary to weld all ‘into one fight- ing unit, and it was to this end that the plan of the. Community Council has been worked out for the various State Councils of Defense. “It must be clearly understood, how- ever. that this organization is not ex- pected to interfere with other Federal departments in their war activities but to work in co-operation with them. “We want to-have formed a purely local unit in every hamlet in the coun- try in which every man and woman can be enlisted for all forms of nation- al service, “To the people in every nook and corner of every State in the Union we must bring “directly home -the: war needs the magnitude of the war, and what must be done to win it.” AWAITING ORDERS FOR TO REPORT FOR TRAINING Desmond Murphy Transfered. From Navy to Aviation School. Desmond Murphy is at his home on Washington street, awaiting orders to report at one of the Army aviation training schools, having been trans- fered from the navy. Mr. Murphy en- listed in the coast guards last May, and has been in the Radio school at Fort Trumbull for several months past. He recentlyy passed examination for army aviation and last week re- ceived his transfer from the navy, being advised at the same time to hold himself in readiness for the call of aviation training. MODIFIES LIGHTLESS NIGHTS Local Fuel Chairman Receives New Ruling From State Adm:ntstrator Chairman Martin E. Jensen of the local fuel committee has received the following communication from State Fue] Administrator Thomas W. Rus- sell concerning the “Lightless nights” jorder which has been in force since J:muary 25th: Dear Sir: Re: Amendment Lightless Nighta. I understand that the states of Mass- achusetts and New York have remov- ed some of the restrictions on electric lighting and I, therefore, revoke and cancel my order of January 25th spe- cifying that every night in the week except Saturday night be lightless. Therefore, there will be no restric- tion except whatever voluntary econ- lomy can be practiced upon the use of electflc light, either inside or outside, extents indicated in the grder, Thurs- day and Sunday nights shall be light- less. I would ask that you kindly sgive this bulletin wide publicity in your lo- | be effective on ter Monday, Ma'r& ik 1913. Yours very OMAS W. RUSSELL, U. S. Fuel Administrator for Connec- ticut. Waterbury. — 'Waterbury lodge of Elks held an enthusiastic meeting the other night. Dennis J. Clancy was elected exalted ruler to succeed Tru- man S. Lewis. and friends from New Bedford, Can- terbury, Willimantic, Providence and Wauregan. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Jean B. Govern. - The funeral of Jean B. Govern was number of relatives and friends in at- tendance. Services were heid at the Sacred “Heart church at 9 oSclock at which Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiated. Four grandsone acted as bearers. In- :erznent was in the Sacred Heart ceme- ery. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director G. G. Grant. Village Notes. . TLouis Goldfarb of New York was a vieitar in the village on business Quite a number of local people vis- ited the scene of the fire in Baltic on ‘Tuesday. \ Charles'S. Peckham of New Bedford is spendinga few dlya with lrleflfll in the village. - - demonstration on cecoa. have decided to serve hot cocoa here- after with | their cold- iunches, The club is planning to hoid a bread Judging contest on March 26. The club is also pianning t nold an ex- hibit of homemade dishes at the par- int-teacher- mecflnx the first part of -pril w-iqht Limit Four Pt-ndl. Postmaster Murphy in uspvn-s to inquiries states that the rate of post- age on papers and magazines to the soldiers in France is four cents per poung or one cent for four ounces. The limit of weight for each package is! four pounds. . NORWICH TOWN Donald Fraser Writes Writes F From France— Machinery From Hcpkins & _Allen Plant Taken to New Haven—Social and Personal Notes. « Mr. lnd Mrs. George Fraser of East OF | Town street have receivbd two let- tera recently, the second arriving on Mdrch: 11th, from their son, Donald, in France, both dated Februarv and written on Y. M. C. A. paper with flag and red triangle design. He tells of the welcome given. “Everywhere we went we got the glad hand. At pres- ent we are in a quaint old village and are well off. ‘The weather isn't cold or warm, just about right, althoagh it rains a -good deal. The farmers arc plowing: the ground and getting readv to ‘plant. The American troops are the only ones using coffee. Butter ir 2 dollar a pounmd, sugar can’t be bought. “Mail 7!‘9!\!;! only two letters for our detachment, I got one of them. It took just a month to a day for me tr zet it.- I am watching for a word from you any day and hope it comes soon.” Machinery For New Haven Plant. T. 1. Bonney writes from Whitnev- ville: ‘“Machinery- from the Horkins & Allen .shop .in Norwich will largely furnish a shop . built on Putnam av- enue in Highwood. Began January 1. the building was to be done March 12. and is already fipished. Cemert and brick were laid up in zero weather, and the-cement had to be handled careful- Iy to keep it from cracking. .as it cracks when cooled too quick'y. The building is 400 feet long, with brick and- glass exterior. The structural steel pieces were brought by auto- mobile from Pennsylvania and West Virginia.” To Sew For Red Cross. The First Congrrational Home Misgionary society is to meet Friday West Town street, to sew for the Red Cross. Will Meet at Parsonage. 'The First Methodist Dorc: socie- ty will hold its March meeting on Thursday afternoon at the parsorage on West Town street. Local' Jottings. Mrs. D. F. McDonald of Canterbury turnpike is visiting friends in Prov- idence. Thomas Astler of New Bedford, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gemjge Fraser of East Town street. Mrs. Ellis with her iittle son, from Meriden, is visiting her mnther, Mrs. Sarah Hifll, at her home on West ’N\xsjtreeL Mr. and' Mrs, Jacob Whamby of Vergason avenue left Saturday for a few weeks' visit with friends ing¥all River, Mass. This (Wednesday) morning there Do you ever have the“blues”? . comes from a : o{ten lch.oranmachvehver. Get shape and perly—th the"blues' fi&m o willsoonbecheertul,lfywtake BEECHAM'S PILLS the peoples remedy for life’s common n!s. They act 1 n the stomach, ulate and im- € ou, wfi“l& ent a few : will Make Things ook Brlghler wmag, ‘Brookiyn, N. Y. xa”’x'z'eampuon 3 afternoon with Mrs. D. W. Avery of | & tock of Federal Reserve nk (50 cent. of .more for mnn‘hmlpun?e;. G 2,900.00 o anking - bospital for ln 1O e 5:000.00 °P°““°“l; Federal Reserve bank 22,139.07 Lydia % i:l:’ Cash in vaul{ and ni ham’s etable % Compound_and 76,640.41 blnk‘l hnkm and trust ompanies other than in- duded in Items 13 and 15 18. .Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank . Total ofl{l.;gnl 15, 16 nnd 19. Checks on banks located oytside of city or town ot reporting bank and other ‘nltwa Wash o 1,100.04 3,350.54 ui Treasurer and duo U. 8 qon women in our hos- i o on the increase, | from U.S ‘0 an operation | otal . the\rlex every '-In owes it to henelf to f" that LIABILITIES. e 3 i Eerithini of indebtedness pledged to i cure U. 8, posits (par val- U. 'S.’ bonds and certificates of indebtedness loaned . % 10,500.00 i or 180,000.00 290,500.08 Liherty loan‘ bonds: . Liberty Loan R bonds, 3 per cent. and 4 per cent., unpladgedull 500.00 1 Libe: Loan X ‘ cent. and 4 per cent, pledged to secure U. deposits J Liberty ‘T.oan 20,000.00 pledged to secure:ostnl 1,500.08 Capital stock paid in.. $100,000.00 7. ities, ete! famons root and herbremedy, Lydin E. Pt 20:005.00| ™ (ofver than B E> T nm ‘egetable Compound, a trial. s _Bonds other If complications exist write Lydia E. | | e 7 A e jaonds Pinkhem Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for | * exgenses, inter- . Sure U, § de- wdvice. est. and’ taxes' _ poglts oo . $12,000.00 i 11653 P onds ' other 4561041 " than'U.'s. bonas . Se- Nothing o - 99,000.00 ?urfpmal’m- . rufmn and children like banks, bankors'and trust s Gt ol Comfort Powder | 7w e Tolal of Item "33, '§45,- (ot _inciuding which contaias harmless antiseptic healing | pomand’ ~ deposits (other Spledred oo 717 ingredients not found in any otEtt powder. | than bank deposits) sub- i ST 35 at the Vinol and other drug stores Ject to reserve (deposi e Coemfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass. Payable within 30 days): ° 34. Individual deposits sub- Ject to check . 40 Dividends unpaid Total of demand depos (other than bank depo: its) _subject to reserve Ttems 34 and 40, $29 625.44. Total State o will be a month’s mind mass cele- brated at Sacred Heart church for Mrs. Ellen Kingsley. After two weeks' stay with her sis- ter, Mrs. George Peck, at her home on Plain Hill, Miss Sarah Markham has returned to East Hampton. $571,526.27 leat. County of New London, ss.: I, Charies H. Phelps. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment ds true to the best of my know- ledge and belief, CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashler. Suhseribed and swern ta before me this 12th day of March, 1818, JOHN H. PERKINS, Notary Publie. The mid week service of the First Congregational ckurch will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss M. M. Bacheler, on East Town strect. Mrs. Laura Carden of Mediterranean lane moved Mornday to Chestnut street in the city, where she will mak= her homre with her daughter, Mrs. Ju- neau. Correct—Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mrs. Archie Smith and Miss Nellie F. L_WOODARD. Way of New London have been spend- L. HENRY SAXT%{". v Ing a few days with their parents, Mr ectors. and Mrs. Frank Way of Otrabando No. 1187 S¥ENLe: REPORT _OF CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich In the State of Connecticut. at the close of business on March 4th, 1918: RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and discounts. 2. Overdrafts, unsecured . 5._U. 8. bonds (other than Liberty bonds of 1917): a U. 5. bonds deposited to secure circulation. (par Mrs. William Bennett' and daughter, Miss Harriet Bennett, of Praston, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston at their home on $298,992, 7! 'Tanner street. 138.28 Dewey Woodworth from Fort 1. G Wrizht, and his brother, Everett Woodworth from the_naval reserve at Newport, were at their home on West Town street the first of the wesk. 60,000.00 6. a Liberty Loan bonds, 3% per cent. and 4 per cenL unpledged .. . The last of the week Wellineton Mi- | 7. ner ‘of East Great Plain visited his father. W. A. Miner in Mjilington. Mr and Mrs. Miner spent Stunday in Es- sex, making the trip by automobile. —_— 7,500.00 Securities other than U. 8. bonds (not fncluding stocks) owned unpledged ... Collateral Trust and BORN $126,852.06 Total bonds. 8. Stock of Federal Rgler;; 18. 19. 24. f Collateral trust and other notes of corporations . issued for mot . less than one' year nor more than three years' time 78,21 se- curitles, etc Stocks, other than Fed- eral Resorve bank stock 1,185,388.08 bank (50 per K cent. subscription) 16,500.00° 150,000.01 153,423.04 Lawful - reserve Fith Federal Reserve bank . Cash in.vault and net amounts due from na- tional banks . 3 Net amounts dne from banks. ‘bankers and trust companies other than in- clided in ~Items 13, 14 Checks ‘on other banks in the same city or town as reporting hank (other than Item 17) 357,401.14 9,047.08 14,972.67 Total of . Items and 18, $381,420.89. . Checks on banks lo- * cated outside of citv or q town of reportine bank % and cther cash items .. 624,08 20. Redemption fund with 1. 8. Treasurer and due from U, S. Treasurer 11,000.00 21. Interest earned but not collected+-apnrax) mate—on notes and. billy 10,481.97 actually o\vned . 308.91 Total .$4.230,800.49 LIARILITIES. Capital stock pald in..$1,000,000.00 S\lrv{plus fund 550,000.60 afi Undivided ., current expenses, inter- est, and taxes | pai . 431552 51,726.53 M’'ARTHUR—In Quincy, Mass., March other notes of 27. Interest and discount 11, 1998 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs corporations ~ collected or credited, ln TRme‘s McArthur, formerly of Jewett 1seued for not advance of maturity and Citz. less than one not earned (approximate) 14,200.28 s year nor more 30. Circulating notes out- 3 DIED than fith'rca Siiti standing ...... . R 99,500.09 ears’ m i 3 nts ue to PERRY—In New_ London, March 11,1 ¥ = e e 786153 TO1E. Bilaworth Bercy. Sgan 31 peare. DAl banae. pes D et awe SULLIVAN—In New London, March 9,| = securities,’ etc 136,695.56 | banks, bankers and trust 1918, Patrick Sullivan, aged 37 years. |8/ Stocks, other than Fed- companies (other than i TARKWEATHEft—In Norwich, March | , 8ral Reserve bank stock 3,000.00| cluded in Item 32) . 331,651.64 10, 1818, Jacob Flint Starkweather, in | 9- Stock of. Federal Reserve Total of Items 32 and 33,. - » his 824 year. hank (50 per cent. of $399,013.17. Vuneral services will be held at his| Subscription) ... ...... 3,600.00 | Demand deposits (other . late. home, 30 ' Iairmount street,|l0;.2 Value of banking _° than bank deposits) sub- Wiethionday atiorrioon. MATOr 17 =t | BOURE: i3 anssigie s 3asanns 35.000.00| Ject to reserve (deposits, 2 o'clock. Burial in Newport, R. I,|11. Furniture and fixtures. 2,000.00 | pavable. within 30 days):" Thursday. ' 7 77|12, Real estate owned other 34, Tnaividual deposits sub- ~~- : than banking house..... 7.925.00 | ject to check . 1,608,603.03 WEHR—In Salem, March 9, 1918. Ada |13 Lawful. reserve with 36." Certified checks . T.479.64 Velma Darling, beloved wife of Vic-! “jederal Reserve bank .. 39,702.23|40. Dividends unpaid D 17,060.00 tor G. Hehr, aged 19 vears. 15, Cash in vault and net Total of ‘' demand deposits - _ Funeral from her late home in Salem amounts due from naticn- (other than bank depos- Wednesday morning, March 13, at 11! a] banks 118,688.15| its) subject to reserve, o’clock. Bgnal in family lot in West| 13 - Checks on other Items 3 and 49, Piains cemetery. in the same city or tuwn :1,533,14:.:‘1. DAY—In Pomfret, March 12, 1915, as reporting bank ...... 6,390.60 | Time derosits subject to Luther A. Day, in his 80th year. Total of Ttems 15 and 18, Reserve (payable atter Funeral service will be held at 2 $125,078.75. 30 days, or subject to o'clock, Friday, March 15, at his late|19. Checks on banks locat- 30 days or more notice, residence In ' Pomfret. Burial In| ed outside of city or town and postal savings): Pomfret cemetery. of reporiing bank and 44. Tostal savings deposits 20740847 AL A IR Ry 07T cath Hems L ooiin 2OSRA4| (5 Other time deposits . 6521048 . edemption fun 4! Total o time eposits > CARD OF THANKS. 4 Ui Trea-uur and m.e suhjec: to Reserve, i I wish to thank all my neighbors,| from U. S. Treast 2,000:00 44 amd 3, ¢ friends and relations who by their|2s war mvh,‘. ce "73 520 12. Ereu SOMTOrL Bo e during ne Tingss,| godenrift at oo | n e ok (aostis : o me » owned . stal sav- death and funeral of my Tate husband. . LA AU R eir many acts of ndness were ap. Total . 725,488.05 - preciated and will never be forgotten. pode et § R e L O R MRS. ALICE T. MORIN. LIABHITIES. ¢ _Other United 24. Capital stock paid in.. $100,000.00 | " States deposits, 25. Surplus fund ........ 0,000.90 | including 26. ‘a Undivide posits of U. profits .. .... $10,626.77 disbursing s b Less current CEPR 34 ve a® expenses, inter- : i 20857318 est, and taxes 53. a_Cash letters of credit urc n e R and travelers' - checks ————— 208290| outstanding ..ceeece cv.. DT8956 30. Circulating notes out- iote S 15 Main Street ARG prsid.ih ks 59.600.00 | Total ....... ..........$4,230,900.49 el 33.° Net amnuntu due to 57. a Liabilities for redis- . banks, bflflke" and trast, counts, _including those Mo eae 1226881 with nafim MReser\'e From P H]NERAL than bank deposits) sub- Pazk (agaliFam) LY ; Ject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 24, Individual deposits sub- ject to check 386, Ccrlmed checks Total of demand deposits (other than bank de- posits) subject to re- serve, Items 34, 36, and 40, $533,078.27. 45. Other time depod!s. . | Totar . St.li. of Cenneeflznt County of New Henry L. Frisbie Cllhler ot !he above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my know- ledge and belief. HENRY L. FRIFBXE Subscribed and sworn i Satore e this 12th day of March, 1918. DWIGHT L. UN’DERWDOD Notary, Public. DIRECTORS [MBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH 3,500.00 - WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Correct—Attest: g e ] g'l""'l g‘rg.wm eas nal *quality. oral Designs for. Funerals, Wedding Dec- RTHUR D. ’-‘A'rgf“o{ orations, Vrmm welcome. e VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Llhyflh Street Telephone 760 "PRD‘I’EGT YOUR FEET” A.G. T n, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings' Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Fumw’y of Wlhrbury lem 1366-4 Shea & Burke 41 Main Straat Funeral Directsrs wm 70|7 wm to pu! your bus- 1 ore .the .| gl v B .,..M,;.,,,..fim.- i 3 ol London, . 8s.: . Cashier of the above named bank, 532,877.81 | solemnly swear that the abnve s 157.96 | ment is true to the best of my -knew- from Oct, ‘llL 191° Bame rate State of Connecticut County of New 1, arles ;A le‘ ze- ledge and belef. _CHAS. W. GA“ Subscribed and sworn to lvetm me this 12th day of March, LEON. 191 ARD ? CHURCH; Notary. Publie Correct—Alusl. 9 ‘Whitestorie Clgars - WY I .. 4