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Get your bargains before all will be sold out. 8 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c. 6 Boxes Matches 25¢c. All Kinds Soaps and Powder| Nizht when the topic will 6 and 7c. Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans, 27c | homa at Large Cans Peaches, Pineap-/ ples and Pears 38c. Our Best Tea or Coffee 41c| | Rockvitl Ib. Large Bottles Jelly, 2 jars for 2lc. 20c Packages All Kinds Spices 14c. Challenge Milk 18c can. My-T-Fine, Jel-O or Jiffe-Jel, 3 packages 25¢c. Pea Beans, extra good quallty, 3 Ibs. 27c. Lean Pork 33c a Ib. Salada Tea, 20c size, 15¢ pkg. Carmelo Tea, reg. price pkg. 15¢, 3 pkgs. 25¢c. Pancake Flour. 3 pkgs. 20c. Best Brands Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 3 cans 40c. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 20 a Ib. or 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti; 2lc. 2 Ibs. Milk Crackers 25c. Pure Lard 33 a Ib. Comp. Lard 29¢ a Ib. All other goods sold at 50c the dollar. srders and we give sugar. on of | | | | | berculosis Sanatorium heid in Norwich and this (Wedne {ternoon he will be in New London. He holds clinics in Plainfield and Daniel- son the first Tuesday in cach month Tn their home at 4Gi Pequot avenue, | ew London, Mr. and Mrs. Gustang ewmann announced, at a dinner par- We deliver! P | Daniel Herpin, son of Mr Edward P. Herpin, of Houston, : The parsonage of the United Con- egational church the Little | The Veteran Grocery Co. 56 Boswell Avenue Telephone 587 Norwich, Conn. We advertias exmctly PR You’ll Like The Fit of Our Clothes We’re prepared for the young men and the older hose who want the latest, est, snappiest things; or men; livelies those who want the more con- SUITS, $27.50 to $45 DVERCOATS, $27.50 to $58 Murphy & McGarry- GEORGE'G. GRANT Undertakezrvand ;Embalmer 2 F4OVIDENCE ST, STAFTVILLE for | Laymen. has notified state workers \ I | f | i 17, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS 26 o'clock By a typographical error Tuesday fhe Merrow mews wes keaded Mans- fiela Depot. Very few of the city boarders re- ‘—ln in Chesterfield and Bozrah at this.late date. Dr. Walker's office will' be closed un- of Norwich clergyman, Rev. Ed- J. Avres. continues to supply at Baptist church in Voluntown. ¢ the.Norwich Art School arrange- ments have been made to continue the evening classes during the season: On clsar days this month. Jupiter is fiely in view in the morning sk, ris- ing about three hours before the sum. It is in Cancer. Farmers hereabouts, who predict by the sign of the katydids' first Fall frost is due September 24th the sun will be on the autumnal equinox, crossing _the equator and moving southward. This is the “official” beginning of the au- tumn. The thirty-eighth annual convention of the Association of Edison Illumi- nating companies opened at the Gris- wold hotel, Eastern Point. Monday ev- ening and will close Thursday. Murphy, 44, of 21 Rogers . New London, who died Mon- day at his home, is survived by his wife nd five children. Mr. Murphy was a special officer at Ocean Beach This week at Trinity Methodist {church the weekly prayer meeting ‘is to be observed as Epworth League be _The | Young Christian and the New World. Notification has reached Connecti cut authorities that the school for | Annapolis_aboard the TU. S. S. Okla~ New York will open Oect. 1. Wesley McL. Hague is Ensign charge. Miss Nellie Maher of Rockville is the president of the Tolland County A. A. H. Auxiliary. Division No. & of e became affiliated with the of Irish Freedom during the| Friends past year. At New London the school budget for the next year calls for $190.030. Of < amount $148.000 is for teachers’ alaries, $10.000 for repairs, $18.000 for other salaries and the remainder for supplies, and other necessitie: < is_his annual custom. Captain George R. Case, brother of Letter Car- | rier Herman Case, of Norwich. left| Tuesday night for New York, sailing| from that por®today (Wednesday) for Bermuda, where he will spend the | “‘\er Miss Mary A. Fleming and| Riley were married Monday | St. Thomas' church, Wa the ceremony was perform- Rev. Myles P. Galvin.of Nor- who also celebrated the nuptial| mass. Tnited States cf ion announ mination for Tuesday evening Dr. endent ty. the engagement their Miss Helene E. Newmann, daughter, to E Plain, now occupied tor. Rev. Alexander family. was laat tenanted by gregational pastor when Rev S. Worcester resigned, fn 1918, Litchfield Mr. and Mrs. Morris| W. Seymour celebrated their golden| wedding Sept. 15, the seventh like event which has taken place in this! family. Mr. Seymour is brother o Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour, a former rector of Trinity orwich. F. W. Ayer, chairman of the 2 tional Committee of Northern Bap! Episcopal church, at | the inauguration of a new drive to | complete the $300.000 still needed to make un the $6,000.000 h when raised. will be incr a $2.000.000 contribution from John D, Rockefeller. WEDDING. | Barry—0’Connor. | In St Patrick's church Tuesday| morning Rev. John H. Broderick, the| | rector, united in marriage Lieut. Mi- chael J. Barry of 13 Eleventh street| and Miss Mary O’Connor of No. 2 Ma- | ple_court. The bride was attended by Miss| |Grace Kelsey as bridesmaid and the! best man was Thomas Barry, brother of the groom. The bride was charm- ! {ing in a gown of gray satin with hat | to match. The bridesmaid's gown was of blue satin with hat to match Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the bome of the bride's Mrs. | William Farrell of Ne. * Manle court. During the day the bride groom left for a honeymoon trip which will take them to New Haven, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other cities. On their return they will make their home in this city. The groom who held a commission as a first lieutenant in the marine corps was recently discharged from the service. He is a native of Fish- ers Isiand, N. Y, and is the son of James and Mary Carroll Barry. He has made his home at 13 Eleventh street. Greemeville. His brother Thomas Barry, who was best man, wase also in the service. The bride is the daughter of Tim- othy ana Honora Shugrue O’Connor and is a native of this citr. She has made her home at 2 Maple court. Both bride’ and groom have many admiring friends who wish them ev- ery success and happiness. Fred Durr Nominated for Constable. Through the omission of a line in he report of the republican town caucus at the town hall Monday eve- ning the name of Fred Durr who was nominated for constable did not ap- pear #n The Bulletin Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. Durr was nominated by George L. Chesbbro. " Gus Lambert was nominated by Charies Perkins of Occum, Where.the Feity Lles. It is hardly*ever foolish to do Prompt. sttentisestu*daysiaemightecalis | thing because-we want to do it. The € etephone—430 SpETEMWRuwt | folly lies im deing a thing becaumse oftfer people think we ought to want THERE rwe-esvermmy tettus 1o to'de it. and we 4o not. Bul-] e — = | George. | proper authorities of the | ed firms of Stonington walked out on J. W. Buasey, of Norwich, in New York on business this week. Los, Martin M. Eiitchon has refun- and burg, Va. Ellen Cranston, lttle daughter of Cranston, of Ashaway, R. L. has gone to live with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Flynn, of Taftville, - Miss Lila Backus of Nerwich, who has been visiting her brother, John Backus, in bas returned, and at present.is bocnnu in New London. DISAPPROVE.PLAN'TO CLOSE COMMUNITY. CENTER After discussing at’length the . pro- posed closing of the: Community -Cen- ter for girls on Main street, and the Army and Navy club on Broadway, the advisory committee of the Nor- wieh War Camp-CommunitysService at a meeting"held Tuesday ‘went on record as against the closing of the units The meeting voted the following recommendations te W. C. C. S. headquarters: “That the advisory committes dis- approve of the of your district director and community organizer to close the Army and Navy club and the Girls’ Community Center. “Voted, that we request that these units be majntained until they can be reorganizéd under community ser- vice or some other auspices, thus pre- venting disorganization and loss. This action is also urged in_view of.the request of the club of 650 girls and the officials of the submarine base.” The above resolution was wired to W. C. C. S. headquarters Frederic W. Cary, chairman of the committee, presided over the meeting. These present included John Lee, Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Mrs. Georze D. Coit, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Miss Rose M. Speck and Herbert R. Branche, the local director. Submarine Base Officers Act. The officers of the submarine base at the navy yvard have been aroused to action in the matter. The follow-| ing recommendation was also wired! to W. C. C. S. headguarters: ‘It is the recommendation of Capt. Oliver commandant of the U. S. na-' val district at New T.ondon that If possible both clubs be kept open. They are a great help to the men and co- operate together to furnish entertain- ment to the men. At least thev should not be discontinued summarily with- out adequate notice and arrangements should be made to keep them open un- til Jan. 1 which would give oppor- tunity to make written report to the work and need *for army and navy club and girl clubs.’ LISBON REPUBLICANS NAME TOWN TICKET (Special to The Bulletin). Lisbon, Sept. 16.—The republicans of the town of Lisbon met in cau- cus tomizht to nominate candidates | for the town eclection. William Rey-| nolds was chairman of the meeting which had an attendance of about fifty. and Albert A. Rist acted as clerk. The nominations were as follows: Assessor for three years, George W. len: board of relief, E. B. Cheney; selectman, Fred L. Kanahan; sec- selectman, Francis H. Johnson:| clerk and treasurer. Albert A.| | ond town Rist; auditor. E. F. Burleson; grand| iurors, Edward Corbett, E. B. Cheney, Howard White, George Helmboldt T mond Weeks, Jr.; collector of taxes win Camp: constables, Napoleon La Barre, William Spencer, Martin Krauss, 2nd, Merton Bughee, George Kenpedy, Clarence Whittaker; regist rar.of voters, Frank E. Hyde: school committee, Henry Kendall. PATRIOTIC GATHERINGS FOR CONSTITUTION DAY Wednesday, the one hundred and thirty-second anniversarv of the sign-| ing of the constitution of the United| es by the men who made it, will|, celebrated in Connecticut. as in| other states, as Constitution day, an| occasion for the holding of patriotic| gatherings as a protest against that| radicalism which is inimieal to Ameri-| canism under the constitution. The Constitution day movement has | en promoted by the National Secur- league through a general commit- including prominent members of ne league and of aMliated patriotie societies. It-has had the support of the governors of many states, the mayor® of. many large cities educa- tional authorities, and church leaders. r the general plan of its observance in this state, Judge George W. Wheeler o fthe supreme court of errors .of Bridgeport has been acting by author- | ity of Governor Holcomb. town | | | he I ENJOYING MOTOR TRIP THROUGH BERKSHIRES Miss Edith L. Boynton of Freeman avenue, has returned from a _two week's motor tour of the Berkshires nd the White Mountains. While in +w Hampshire Miss Boynton stopped Keene, Dublin and Manchester. She licen the guest of Miss Ruth E. MacMaugh of Columbus Park, Wor- cest Mass.,, and Miss Peggy M. White of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. ATWOOD MACHINE EMPLOYES ON STRIKE Nearly the entire working force of 40 employes of the Atwood Machine Company, one of the oldest establish- strike Tuesday afternoon when their demand for a 50 per cent. increase .in pay was refused by Superintendent C. H. Cowan. The company.makes silk manufacturing machine Incidents' in Society Miss Maria T. Gallup has been vi iting in Amherst, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crandall on a'trip to Charleston, S. C. Master William W. Leonard, Jr. ‘has returned after a visit with his_aunt, Mrs. Robert Talbert in Ambler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family have returned after pass- ing the summer at their cottage at Harwichport, Mass. Mrs! Heathicote M. Woolsey and children of Pelham Manor, N. Y, have been guests of Mrs. Woolsey's srandparents, Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken. B Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Turner, Mr. G. Arlington Turner and Miss Esther Turner are at their home on Broad street after a stay at their cottage at Harwichport, Mass. Mies Emily Blackstone Camp ‘has left for Thompson, where she returns to Miss Marot's school having in |charge the laving out and develop- ment the estate connected With the school. Miss Louise C. Howe has returned, after a motor trip to Niagara and through the Catskills and a visit in West Point ang Newport, while in Manhattan she witnessed the Persh- ing Parade. Some Story. Sald the mournful man, “Someday, somebody, somewhere, somebow will. get an‘inspiration and In the fervor of the hour will write a chunk of fle- tion that doesn’t contain the word sordld, doesn't refer to the flotsam and jetsam of Iife and excludes all per a visit in Washington, Dt C. |’ | CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Plans were formulated Tuesday might at a meeting of the Central La- bor Union. held im Carpenters’ hall. for a general svmpathetic strike in this city in support of the striking trolleymen of the Shore lLine Electric Railway. A committee was appointed in conhection with the plans for a general strike. ‘The meeting was a largely attended one and when the trolley situation ‘was brought up, the general strike was | upon as it was considered a measure of this kind must be adopted to bring about a settlement of the trolleymen’s strike which has now Deen going on for nine weeks. - Officers of the Central Labor Union ‘who gave out the statement about ‘the general strike plan would not say how many of the affiliated unions had al- voted support of -a general! e, but said a number . of them had still to take a vote on it. No. definite date for putting the strike in- | to effect had been decided upon, they | said. TUnions affiliated with the Labor Union include street ~ railwa: emploves, typographical union, baj tenders union, Baltic mule spinners. ! cigarmakers union, polishers and buf- | Central | 86 cents an hour. ers, carpen- lectrical “workers, iron _meniders, barbers, bakers, loom fixers and theatrical employe: The trolleymen’s strike which went into effect at miidnight on’ Tuesday, July 15, called out 500 men all over the system of the Shore Lime road| and it has been generally; understood ! that scarcely any of them have re- turned to their . former employment. The road has gradually resumed op- eration of the system, section by sec- tion, us fast as mew men were hired and trained and is now operating al- mest the entire system. The strike followed & demand- for &' wage raise Trom. a. scale’ where the maximum was, $2°{-2 cents an hoir to a scale where the maximum wouid be | Various attempts to reach an . arbitration.. agreement failed and the_strike. followed. The road’s answer to the demand for the higher wages was, that it was not making running efpenses and could fers, Tattville ful ters' and joiner. | not afford to pay any higher wages. | The trolleymen claimed that- the road | officials had not lived up to the terms! | 0f an agreement by ‘which the wage demands ought te have been suhmll- ted to arbitration. TO HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS IN THIS .COUNTY The time of year when every poul- tryman, or poultrvwoman, may well afford to take account of stock. has at last arrived, says a statement is- sued Tuesday by the New London County Farm' Bureau, With feed at present prices. and especially with the excellent market .demand for live and dressed poultry now existing, there is no excuse for keaping over the winter ty again this yvear to. explain the principles of selection of loafer hens. and those who know. of his splendid practical experience along this and other poultry lines will appreciate how fortunate we have been to secure him| for four days of this type of work| H. H. Leland, Waterford; Sat- Sept. 27, 10 A M. Mrs. Theo. Tompkins, Lyme: Saturday, Sept. 27 2 P. M. R. A Rutherford, Lyme. These demonstrations are absolute- Iy free of charge. When Prof. Jones has told about culling unprofitable hens, he will gladly answer any ques- tons regarding other points of interest in connection with poultry work. Tt means a chance 1o clear up those points that have been troubling vou. Why mot pick out, right now. the meeting nearest vou. and save the date. The demonstrations will be heid rain or shine, and if the work interests ¥ou at all, don't fail to attend one of them. | | [ | { OPENS FIFTH YEAR MONDAY tember 24th. Registration of enrolled upper classmen and incoming fresh- men will rtake place on Monday and| Tuesday. September and . The entering class, the class of 19231 has a registration of about one hun- dred and twenty-five students, the majority being from the New Eng- land states and New York. It is the largest class to enter the college and the probiem of providing accomoda- tion for resident members has been a ve preplexing one. Practically every room in Plant and Blackstone Houses has been doubled to provided room space for the stud-' ents; so that residents In the above mentioned houses have heen increas- ed in number from 45 to 80. Winthrop! House, a frame dormitory. is filled (o] its capacity, though its rooms have not been doubled owing to fire rule: Houses in the vicinity of the co“eg@ |have heen taken over and will be in| charge of upper classmen. The new dormitory, is progressing rapidly and will be ready for secu: pancy by January let. This will ac- commodate about sixty students. Further announcement as to the roster of students and faculty changes and plans for the year will be an- nounced at the formal opening of the college on Wednesday ‘morning. I R e M WANTS 33500 DAMAGES FOR WRECKED CAR| " Henry M. Martini of New London| has broushi suit against Abraham 1. Shapiro, also of New London, for $,- | 500. for payment for an automobile which the plaintiff claims the defend- ant wrecked. Martini claims that on June 15 lasc he loaned Shapiro his Daniels car worth $3.000 and that the latter was to return it on or before| the following day, but that the de- | fendant wrecked and totally destro; yed | Papers in the suit which are re-| turnable to the superior court the first{ Tuesday in October were served by | Deputy ' Sheriff J: H. Tubbs. | GEORGIA PREACHER AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH Rev. Dr. C. §. Wilkins, A. M. D. D. Baptist churck on Wednesday evening from PSalm 68; 3, and Acts $; 3. The subject of his sermon. will be The Fa- therhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. ~Dr. Wilkins speaks seven language: RS P R e ALLING RUBBER CO. BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK Alling Rubber Company has pur- chased a large business block bl in Westerly. The block has 120 feet others | faur ~children, Patridge of the Drawbridge. bert Edith and Nancy and Dennie Caswell avenue, OPENING STYLE DAY DULL. BUT BUSINESS LIVELY Frowning skies and dull weather seemed an unpropropitious setting for the formal opening of -the’three Fall Style Days Tuesday; nevertheless the Norwich merchants were agreeably surprised to find that so many shop- pers ignored the gray day and prompt- ly started autumnal buying. ‘As a rule the various business estab- lishments. especially those with mill bens that are not doing their full |nery sections, were especially decorat- share to fill the egg basket. Pro.|ed for.. the day. That there was not Jones is coming to New London Coun-|an actual rush of buvers praved: all the more advantageous for those who did get to the openings, as clerks and had_more leisure to display stocks, so' that somo very satisfactory early season purchasing was the result. in milliiery, the best colors this sea- son are’ nasturtium shades of vellow. burnt orange, beaver, taupe, tet de ne- among us. These days arc Tuesday, | n Thursday, Friday, and Saturd of | gre, navy and jade green. next week, September 23, 25, 26, and| All conceivable shapes appear to be in 27 The schedule of meetings fol-|favor with turbans and continental or lows: Directoire models leading. Tuesday, Sept. 23, 10 A. M. Louls| The most popular hat materials are Smuckler, Salem: Tuesda: Sept. 23,| velvets. panne (satin antique) and 2 P. M. W. W._ Service, Preston; |duvetine. Thursday. Sept.. 25, 10 A. M. Frank| All sizes of hats are also displaved, Terry, Griswold; Thursday, Sept. 25, 2| many coming with soft drooping 5 Judge Holdredge, Ledyvard: | brims, which are universally becoming. Friday, Sept. 26, 10 A. M., A. H. Man | It is a big vear for feathers—ostrich . Stonington: Frida: Sept. 26, in all‘of its varieties leading. Feath- er hats continue strong and heckle breasts are used to trim many of the 27,| smartest types offered. What's New In Furs. Entrancing models in fur coats are as modish as they are comfortable, the favored length being 30 to 36 inches. | Combinations of furs are very good. ‘A Hudson seal design has deep bord- coliar and cuffs, of = skunk, with 1 belt which may be worn outside the garment or inside, at will. The price tag on this swagger coat is $550. Seal and squirrel. are combined in beautiful zarments priced from $200 up. Civet cat, raccoon, marmot in two colors—the ‘last named selling at $135 —are all well liked. Suits and Coa The Connecticut College for Women| Browns, biues-and fancies lead in at New London will mpen for its fifth|favor in suit colors this season. ~ De- scholastic year on Wednesday, Sep-|=igners scem fo run|to heavy ma- like silvertones, in their pref- loaded with ornamental buttons have much fancy strapping. big pockets, either paich or insert. but skirts continue plain and not over one and one-half vards wide. A chapter might be wriiten on the trig mew Fall and Winter long coats, so smartly tailored and so comfy— but these will receive attention later. Meantime intending shoppers could not do better than to Study the sug- gestions made by The Bulletin’s adver- tisers today. | DR. JOHN M. KING'S WIDOW RECEIVES CERTIFICATE During the past week, Mrs. King of Washington street, Norwich, widow of Dr. John M. King, received from the Secretary of the Navy, a beautifully engraved certificate which she prizes as_a memorial of her. husband. The testimonial states that John M. King served with valor, fdelity and | ability in_the world war as Lieutenant, Medical Corps. Reserves. in the naval forces of the United States and that the zealous loval_devoted and efficient services of the officers and men of the Temporary and Reserve Forces made possible the worthy achievements of the United States Navy. Tt is dated signed by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, Victor Blue, Chief of the ' Bureau of Navigation and H. P. Pirrell. Captain,“U. S. N.. Dr. King was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. King, of Court street. Poquetanuck Notes. and Mrs. Jobn St. Denis and Morten, Lewis, Marie and Arlene of Canada, speént Sunday with Mrs, St. Denis’ aunt. Mrs. Charles Patridge of the Drawbridge. . Mr. and. Mrs, T. G. La Bounty and iwo ‘sons, Oliver and Thomas and Mrs. La_Bounty's grandchild, Francis Isabelle La Bounty of Montville, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Al- daughters, Mr. Patridge and two D, Phd. of Columbus, ' Georgia, a| spen: Sundas at the Drawbrid th graduate of Morehouse College, At Chart lanta, Ga. and of the University of )pf'::,.idf:,md‘" S e Chicago, will preach at Mt. Calvary| ‘Miss Nancy PatridBe of 9 ‘Garfield spent last week with her cou- sin Agnes Patridge of Poquetanuck “Dradbridge. Danbury.—Tt is expected that the construction of the factory to be erect- ed by.the Danbury Industrial corpora- tion for the Kevstone Instant Food company, which is Soon to be added to Danbury’s industries, will be com- menced within a few days.- frontage in High street, - Westerly, and contains six storgs: It is located in the central part of the retail sec- tion. The new owners are having plans prepared for extemsive altera- tions. and improvements which will more than double the-depth of " the present. stores. Electrical Convention. Three hundred delegates arrived in New -London to attend the 38th an- nual ‘convention of the Association of No Aleohnl or Dangerous Drugs Edison Jlluminating Companies, which opened at the Griswold hotel at East- ern Point Monday evening. The past presidents of the association and their wives received the members and their guests at a formalreception at the hotel at 3 p. m. The convention will continue until Sept. 18. sons with hectic flushes.™ ven work in the line of furniture kinds of tools sharpened, band sawing, pattern making. boxes, trunks made to order, saw fling, PLEASE NOTICE A new opening on all kinds of repair also all knives and scissors August 28, 1919 and is|26. 1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents “Food ~Fermentation, Gassy Stomach and. Aci 3 Indigestion . Doubless if you are a suffefer from indigestion’ vbu nave . aiready tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoas drugs and various digestive aids, -and know these tnings will 5o trouble—in some cises’ do mnot even give relief. Bt before giving up hope and de- ciding you are a charonic iyspsptic just iry_tne effect of a- little bisurated mig- Resja—not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk. but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you_can. obtain Irom practicaily any drugkids in either powdered or tablst rm. “Fake a tedspiontul of the.powder or iwn compressed. tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what o differene this makes. It will instant{y neutralize .the dangerons harmful dcid in the stomach which noW_ eauses: your fqod .o ferment and Fas. . wind. flatulence . “and the bloated or heavy. lumpy feeling- that seems . to follow most everything yau eat. You will-ind that provided vou take 1 little bisurated magnesia ‘mmediate- y after:a meal. vyou can almost Anything and enjor’, it without.any danger of pain or discomfort to follow. and. moreover. the coftinued use of the bisurated magnesia. cannot injure the Slomach..in any wa are any ‘symptoms of acid indigestion. —_————— FUNERALS. Mrs. Bertram L. Wilson. Funeral services. for Mrs. . Carri Dennison,- beloved wife of Bertram L. Wilson were held at Maplewood ceme- tery, Norwich, Tuesday afternoon a: three o'clock. Rev. Harold Sumner Winshep, pas- tor of the Congregational church of Deep River, of which church Mrs. Wilson was an active member, con- ducted the services at the grave. relatives. acting as Dbearers: Ralph Wilson, C. T. Wilson, Wilson and William Dennison. were beauatiful fldral emblems. Mrs. Wilson was iGlbert and -Hattie Perry Dennison, and the last of ‘her immediate famiiy. My. and Mrs.. Wilson .were married in “Willimantic, Sept. -0, 1906. J. H. Newland, pastor of the Willi- mantic Methodist church. Mrs. Wilson is survived-by her husband and a son, Leroy Wilson. - BANK STATEMENTS No. 1481 3 REPORT OF CONDITION _ OF The Merchants; National Bank at Nor- wich. in the State of Connmecticuf., at the close of busimess on Sept. 12th, 1978 RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts. . Overdrafis,. unsecured, $26.96 ... . TS Government se curities ownea: Deposited to secure circula- ton - (U. S bonds, ar value) .. ©$100,000.00 Owned amd un- pledged .. ... 170,100.00 War savings Certificates and Thrift — Stamps actually ewned were eaGrge There $367,932.45 26.96 Total T ernment securi- 178,173.96 Value of ' hanKing owned .and - unin- CUMbBOTed v o.. . rrens.. 12 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank .. 14, "Cash in vault and net amounts due from natien- al banks Net.amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than in- cluded in Ttems 12 or 14) 17, Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ... Total of Ttems 14, 15 and 17, $72,310.25. 18. Checks on banks located outsids of citr or town of reporting bank and other cash items . 19, Redemption’ fand ‘with . S Treasurer and due from U.S. Treasurer .. 0" Interest earned but not collected (approximate) on notes and hills receiv. able not past due Total 5,000.00 29,239.33 68,381.54 15. 217.04 2.661.67 418,50 5,000.00 91 $683,109.20 LIABILITTES. 22. Capital stock paid In.. 23. ‘Surplus fund 24 a TUndivided Drofits ... .... » “Tess ‘current expenses, inter- ost. and taxes pald €7, 150 3.321.95 23. Interest and discount Collected or credited.in ad- Tance of maturits and not edrpba”Gaporoximate) . Amount Teserved for taxes accrued 28. Circulating n standing s Net am ‘due to banks. hankers and trust compenies Certines “standing FErtems 31 dna’ Demand .deposits . (othar than hank deposits) sub- jeet tn Tesarve (deposits Pavable within 0 aAvs) 54 Tnaiviaval deposits’ su Jeot tn check .. Divigenas unpaid’ Gemand depesits than bank de- posits) subjeet to Te- ferve. Ttems 34 and 38, $351,563.96. Totat o i.. 385310820 State of Commecticil County of New Tonaon, ss.: 1, Chariss Prelps, Gy oF g anove mamed Sank oy swear "that. the above Siate ment Is true fo the best of my know- Tedge and belier. CHARLES H. PHELPS, 7 Cashier, Subscribed and_ sworn to before me | this 16th day of September, 1919 JOHN H. PERKINS, Notary Publle. $100.000.00 ©0,000.00 $13,464.29 10,142.34 250871 "550.00 ‘o A 700.00 615 54760 206,57 nhwk; ‘out- 38162150 282.00 3s. Total, of other Correct—Attast: COSTELLO LIPPITT, LUCIUS BROWN. J. C. HENDERSON. sep17d Directors. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bup, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle at bunn’s‘ Pharmacy WHEN YOU WANT to put vour bus 1 _before the pupiic. theére is ne um better tran throush the ad- zisine cotumms’ur The Builetn sharpened: by "eiperienced’ ‘workmen. In an English treatment for rheu- |Call of adAress Box 67, or 120 McKiniey matism and certain other diseases of |Ave. Norwich. Comn. Tel 367-%. B muscies ang nemes patlents are |, Sonzy: diadatar, Lont o experienced ‘| massaged while ‘immersed in baths of u-om.é 5 :k P liauid peat. B sevita iotin Zor business ui ‘i.‘. i Solong As there | The | the daughter of| Rev. | of business on’Sept. 12, RESOURC a loans and discounts ex- Cept . those Shown inb1.32,408,74 Acceptances of Dtner hanks discounted i b. 49,4 8,16 *Total Degduct Notes and biils vedis- counted (nther than bank ac- ceptancessold) (see Item 53a) Acceptances of other banks payable . at Cuture date Zuarantesd by this bank, b indorsement o otiierw e (ses item 53b) loans.$2, a e Overdrafts, Castomers’ liab: | i 34 Individual deposits In the State of Connestic it unsecured IANK STATEMENTS % No. €57 REPORT OF ' CONDITION Tire Tnuthes Nuional bk o ¢ it tite ciu 1919: 5. 214 495 $90,000.00 49,422.14 =ub- ject to check 2,190,174 37. Deposits requiring no- tice. but less than 30 days W 35, Dividends unpaid 6,924 Total of demand deposits (other than bank depos- its) subject Lo reserve, Items 34, 36, 37 and 33, $2,197.160.38 Time derosits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject ta 20 davs or mora notice, and postal savings) 40, “Certificates nf deposit (other than for money borrowed) . 203000 42 Postal savings deposi 1526 Totai of time Avbosits subject to Raserve, Tteme = 40 and 4 L $214.136.85. St 44, TUnited States osite other than postal sav ings) a War loan da- posit account. Other Tnited States deposiis including _de- phsits af T S disbursing of- ficers Bi Federal e a2 < payable 4 eptances” bank for cust By thi Total a Liablitie: tingant 1abin *or Toans shown ferest total Above the amo and_diseount rates in excess of tha law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Sta notes upon which total exceed 50 cents was m; Tondon. A Cashier of ihe thp solemnly swear Mentls true to the be Teserie bank exeeutad The number of sich loans wa« $230,524.51 s02 182,000 4711 TRED 14) 20,000 b~ Acceptances of other banks payable at future date. guaranteed.by this bank by indorsement or otherwise (see Item le).. 4942 tie t) charge not exclusive ad. was non Suoibd ik, Gibb of my know- ledge and belief NATHAN A. GIBT Casiior F{this 16th day of September, 1918, | GEORGE D. . FILLMORE. Correct—Altes " b JOHN PorTroT WILLLAM B, ¥ OUNG ., LEONAED ¢, sMITH sopiia dotora No. 1187 3 REPORT _ 01 CONDITION - OF | f 5 \ |67 business on Sept. J2th, 191} HISSOC RCISS Counts .. 5 i - $435,385. Overdraft insecured i ' i1 e t securi- swrned Total account -of " Aecepian: cuted by this hank and e nme by other hanks f rifles .. .. count of this bank and o o6 Other/bon ’ now outstanding . 111.75) " ear | S. bonds (other thin Se~aritic Liberty bonds, but - in- “other wian | Sluding U % certificates S “homis (not : o' fndepieanean) - Pid in s U, S, bonds A s asrde depdsited to & P 5 = Secure circula- IS st tion (par value)$100,000.00 Shonds. s LIS b Pledged to se- b N 3 | cure U. S de- x 3 | nmnu (par Stock ¢ Reser i | 110,000.00 anic (60 ! | to" sen subseription) . . 1 | postal / « Value of, b | Suvings depos- # | house, ownedZand unir { its (par ‘value) 75000.00 | cimberea |a Pieaged as col- € Furniture and fixtire | tateral Tor ; Lawrul reser | Shevor diee _Federal Reserve banik 46,000.0 deposits or bil 14. Cash ind payable ... 1182,000.00 ! s na f Owned and un- 14 ‘ s i 86,647 Pledged .- 151,596.99 | “in the same oy War Savidgs ar reporting othe Certificates and than Ttem 16 €297.30 | Thrift - Stamps J'Total of Ttems 14 and 17 2 actually ownea 110.30 $82,545.19., 618.707.39 (18 Chocks on banks locat- 5. Other bonds, securities, ete ed outside of city or town |4 Bonas (other [ e . T e tham TS I R dampiion fund with Y8 bonds) pladé | Tu S Triastrer and dua fo secure U. S. L tromi e o deposits - $227,875.00 { A - Troamirer ... 1 000100 b Bonds _(other {7 collected proximate) than U, S, on notes and bills re- bonde) pledged L celvabie not past A 1.081.5% fo secure po &' |21 Other assets, if any ? tal savings de- - | " Tcustomers' account, Tib posits ... ... 155,000.00 j erty and Victory bonds.. 3,7488% e Securities, other than U S bands Lot ... ¥865,267.4 (not - including stocks). owned . LIABILITI and unpledged. 667,340.05 ‘< Gapitil et pald in.. $100,000,00 Collateral trust |22 | Suzpius fupd =o..... and other notes | *profits -o. $20,215.2¢ of corporations kR e s $1 0 issued for net ¥ ~ axpenass; . Ins less than ome LR LR year nor more taxes pald .. than . three : E - 17,018.47 vears' time .. 49.3¢4.75 Interest and 4 5 E colie Total bonds, se- é A e of curities, etc., . not earned (approximats 2.757.12 {. other than T.$ 1,099,559.20/| 25 Circulating b4 7. Stocks, other than 'Fed- standing e | eral Reserve bank stock 85.507.00.) 30" Net amounts duc io 5 Stoek of Federal Reserve hational banks 5.367.99 | Dbank (50 per cent. of 31, Net amounts dus to subseription) 46,500.00 | ““banics, bankers and - 2 Value of baniing Ha house.” owned and . unen- 5 10,750.4 CUmbEred - ... ....i.i. 149,000.00 X 18 Tawful reserve wiifi " < Tederal Reserve bank .. 20381375 e 14. Cash in vaults and net 20,00 amounts due from na- L tional banks ...... 592.415.07 15 Net amounts due from Collide Wanks, bankers and trust than bank ¢ b companies (other than fn- Ject to re [ % Cluded in Ttems 12, 13 or aile % 5 S8V NG st #58.35 [ 34" Tndividnal depo 17, Checks on’other banks Ject tn check 843.242.71 in the same city or fown Total of “demand deposits % as reporting bank (other (other than bank depo. than Ttem 16) B 887345 its) subject to reserve Total of Ttems 14, 15 and 17, Ttem 34, $645,242.7 i $601.946.8 54, Liabilities other than 18 Checks on banks lo- 4 those above stated—sube cated ontside of eitv or scriptions to Victory Lit town of reportine bank erty loan &6 230,00 and other cash items ... 52381 > 19" Redemption fund with Total $865,2 17 8. Treasurer and due from T. S. Treasurer.. 5.000.00| *0f the total loans an count 20. Tnterest earned but e oy Ty anEly ouT not " collected—aporoxi- terest and _dlsco was arged At mate—on netes and bills rates in excess of those pe 1 By Teceivable not past-due.. 20.074.65 [law (See. 2197, Rev 5 -~ iz . notes upon whic i ar ¢ Total <.r...$5,758.150.50 | axceed b0 cents was ma LIABTLITIES. s Ber 0L xuch JoRS 32 Gapital stock paid in..31,000.000.00 | London T e A 25 Surplus fund .. X 000,00 | Cashier of the above named bank. d 24 a Unaivided solemnly swear that the above state profits ... .... $83,48542 ment is truc to the best Know- Less current ledge and belief expenses, inter- HENRY L BIF, oSt and ftaxes ashier. paid ... 2.675.70 Subsoribed. an. : 2 - 80,811.72 | this 16th day of ember, 2. Interest and_ diseount collected or eredited, in e — advance of maturite and DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, not earned (approximate) 16,877.09 N rublie: 26, Amount reserved for S taxes accrued 7,000.00 orrect—Attest 28, Circulating’ notes ‘out W Standing ... ~100,000.00 Wil 30, Net amounts due to | C. H. FRIS J hational banks . 186,55 .sep1ia Directonk 31 Net amounts ' due to g banks, bankers and trist companies (other than In- uded in Ttems 29 or 30) Certified checks outs |, standing ..... % | Total of Ttems’30) 31 and 9,649.12. Demand deposits (othar i bank deposita) b o Jact to reserve (Aeposit Fi D Pavabie Seithin 30 dave I uneral Directors 40 and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buildimg 238-2 | 1' | Phone Lady Assistant FALL MILLINERY OPENING AT THE | TEMPLE OF FASHION | 112 MAIN STREET September 16, 17, 18 Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville N Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work 20 00 75 | 50 | 00 | of | to WIEN YOU WANT o put your ou med bank. do|iness befora tne public. there is B above state- | medlum better than rmrough the ad ve: “olumns of The Bulletim. >