Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 10

PR i i S v e sinr y the company on certificates | of whiskey ownership had ‘tied up- its funds, the commissioner sa.i‘dflmxit‘g:‘? 4 T bank had “only a‘comparatively SI Boston, ‘Dec. 18—The doors of thelalthough it kePt Wwithin''the - legal | smount of sucyh.\\mna.p:s was. the case | . {014 South Trust Company, a banking |'standing’ reserve, 'caused Ats checks | yith virtually all, the banking institu- | and savings institution with ahout $4,- |to be paid over the country. When this | tigns of the city. g 000,000 in depodits, were closed today, |fact was bruited abroad = run be- Theré were few of the scenes 6r- causing inconveniénce to a small army |gan, starting yestetday and.increasing dinarily accompanying a bank -run. of persons who had scrimped for a|rapidly today. g The bank ,digieultiés became knaw in year to have their savings together at| *“Being unable to turn loams into some quarters yesterday, and resulting Christmas time. =State Bank Com- |cash quickly enough to meet the with- demands - by depositors were Sfi- missioner Augustis. L. Thorndike said | drawals, we. deemed it prudent 16 ask leq. The news spread today and g line, that the company would be able event- | the bank commissioner to step in and of depositors was on hand at -the ually to pay depositors in full, with a |conserve the assets. I am absolutely opening hour.. Among them was the substantial amount left for stock- |sure that all depositors will. receive city treasurer who withdrew $20,000 holders. He ‘added ‘that everything |100 cents on the dgllar.” of municipal funds.before the ‘bank possible would be done to make te| president :McVey &aid, that nego- |commissioner stepped in. Others an- +| Christmas money available to its OWn- | tiations were under .way wWith local|peared during the day to find’ the [ ers, 2 bankers to hdve them take over the|doors closed and notice posted, but It was estimated that thefe Ware |{rust company and make possiblea re- | the Knots of people gathered in frant about 8,000 mémbers ‘of: the -Christ-|cymption of busiress in o few days.|of the building ‘passed almost unno- mas savings club, many of them sten-|peputy Bank Commissioner . Charles | ticed. in the throngs of Christmas ographers and other employes in the |y Ievi said tonight that the nego- |shoppers: > i downtown_office buildings with ag-|tiations may develop within 2 day. or —_ gregate savings of = approximately |y, but he haf no:ihformation as to i $400,000. Some of these had -already | getails of the,_‘pronosed Herdfiees OBITUARY, ¢ recefved their money, the checks ha¥-| oo Prof. Horatio Parker, | ing been sent out & day-or two ag"'l The bank's troubles, according to a| New Haven, Dec. 13, —Prof. Horatio but most of the clyb members Were|gi,ioment by the bank commissioner | Parker dean of the School of Music sald to have held their checks OVer|were que to its inability to.continue|at Yale University, died today of 27 I. W. W. MEMBERS FOUND for use in last minute gift pur-|ig 5rrangements for clearances. These | pneumonia. For ja. year or more ,Protf. GUILTY AT KANSAS CITY|chases. . |Dad been made, not through the Bos- | Parker had been in {ll health dile to The bank was closed by Comn{nat- ton clearing house associatimll, \but caxgflac tx;onble.o :;:fim Jf‘;:eaé tndie K v, ioner Thorndike at the request of its|through the Webster and Atlas Na- | underwent an = —agr Attt e president, Jonn R. McVey, In a state- | ttomal bank. .oficers of which sail toc | Ha. Recently he went.to the home-of i Snbahet Vor twenty-seven | ment Mr. McVey said: day that the bank had declined to|his daughter, Mrs. Ralph B. “Siqmlgg s 61‘ the Industrial Workers o(‘ “The Old South Trust Company was | clear the checks after the Old South [at Cedarhurst, L. I, where € € found guilty today by a|closed today by the bank examiner at|Trust's’ balance :fell below the flgm:e came.’ & e S ‘the federal district court of [my request. 3 previously stipulafed. = Withdrawals _ Prof. Parker became g_l i {;”y Kansas, of conspiracy: “The bank is abselutely solvent and jof money for the holiday season and |the theoronv( masic ;t asienc: lk the 'go\ernmsnt, The sen-|last night Comumissioner Thorndike, |inability of the company to realize im-|and had serveq as a ‘:m: oo wné nged from three and a half fafter a conference with other bankers, | mediately on lomns: described by the | One'of his last x;npol;)dn Al - = 7 s in the fed- jrefused to declare the bank unsafe.|commissioners as ‘good, but rather|the C_ommemor;mvew & which e : Hooker, author. of the words. The | RESULT OF, INVESTIGATION !for the place as director v}us E L. G Leavenworth, | The fact that {hei Old. South. Trust |siow.” were suld to be.the reasons for | dead in the World War, which he;Sg0KCn SpEier of, o words = The | OF “RAINBOW SUGAR” | Hohenthal of Manchester iwho repre. was forced to discontinue its clearing, its inability to maintain the required | completed in collaboral Wi ve exercises held last c%m-mencemem | Benten intibestonainian kst nd was again performed in Ootober 5 S 2 iey Ttraffic at the general a Fehen ' § i _| Hartford. Conn. Dec. 18—Dairy; e general assel e Cordnsl Mercler recelved a/de- | 3 Purs. oot Commissipner Doty 25 bad bemgstatafinroniifiion |~ Prot.' Parker was born in 1863 and | 119! e e fom B R P oitiats B o o President Hadley in _a tribute to| ‘Umerous inquities have come to|C H AT COLEBROGICLRIFER Prof. Parker said that Tale University | thiS office regarding o Sugar: product | TO BE SOLD AT/ AUCTION and the country at large had suffered (XnOWD as ‘Rainbow sugar’ The pop-| i = nheavy loss. Te added that Prof. |UIar suspicion appears to be that the | Winsted, Conn, Dec. Parker " combined the qualities of a | hroduct is dangerous or unwholesome | court order, isstied toda; oo Botinlz S {due to poisonous dves: A also | church near Colebrook River, belon productive scholar, an exacting teach- | e 3 s er and a sugcessful organizer. His | ! 1g to the Union Society of; Colebr power as composer -added uhusual ples thus far examined in the ;River and vicinity, will beisold under charm to him as a man, ratory of the state chemist havejthe hammer on January 2fby Fermer - o |been found to contain’ only dyes Sheriff Middlebrooks. All.membd¥s o Clarence Stilson. {known to Dbe harmless. There is no | the society aro dead, ana:the sdelety Branford, Conn., Dec. 18.—Clarence | evidence that the sugar has been col- | affairs must be closed up.® & Stilson, connected with the Scoville {ored to conceal inferiority and sam- § Boston Bark Closed Doors But o Qe g |palance with' the Webster and “Atias bank. T g Commenting on a report that Jjoans ¢ 0 made b; GINGER ALE The first thought when ordering Gingor Ale 3 at the restaurant and for the home among these | whia-:alrsady know .- the . distinctive, delicious flavor of this true ginger produck —aged and mellowed. % i A thought that is beceming insistent amongl all in search of a Ginger Ale of: dlaractel and quality. ° i £ v “ Beverages of Other Nations and Periods. No. 9—The Thibetan drinks his Chong. HARVARD COMPAND, mv[_:' Bosten Branch 45 Commersial” Wht,, N Iy, e ///‘///// ; i s - CoAe SN | Manufacturing Company, of Water-|ples contained no arsenic. | FIVE STOWAWAYS LOST WHEN bury, died at his summer home, Wil- “The explanation of the appearance ! SCHOONE NE A demere, Short Beach, today. Thursday product in the market is, ace | B IANGE TUgTLE, | be was brousht back from Philadel- < to information whith we be- | Norfolk, Va, Ded:18,—Five mem- phia, where he had undergone an op-|lieve to be reliable, that: the sugar | bers of the'arew’ and 196 stewatoos | eration " for * intestinal trouble. Mr. . shortage. has created an opportunity Stilson ‘was a contributor to several |to divert to.the general trade.a con- publications in. addition to his official | siderable quantity of tinted sugar or- duties with the . Scoville Company. |dinarily used only in confections.” The body has been sent to IWaterbury. . raising of $100.000 | STREMLAU PROHIBITION of 2 beautiful DIRECTOR FOR,_CONNECTICUT; 3 }synago&ue in this city is under consid- 1 g eration. by the Jewis! Eleaders of the| Meriden ,Conn., Deg. Julius. €. SALARY OF PRESIDENT OF city. Stremlau. appointed: prohibition direc- | CONN. CO. $13000 A YEAR CASTORIA | o labor during his 2 - 5 For Infants and Children ture in 1913. He was council ‘of defense duri |n Uu‘FOPOVer3OYears representative of Ia wards served with the employment | ter n Always bears department under the federal-director: ' in all, vi > X | the 7 Mr, Stremlau in:many ways has been | Globe rafe the.other.ovening. b Signature of 7 az &‘ active in labor affairs for'a long per-|ed to find any “snn?r{[e>" to t iod of years. Ameong other candidates them. | were believed to ha beent* Jost when ; the Cuban schooner Sunbeam tgraed | turtle yesterday 135-miles off the: { ginia capes. Captain Riveron an he two my s of o crew Jvere brousht to-Norfqlk today on the coast. suard cutter Manning. New Britain—Th for" the constructio hearing on -before the | today. RN\ GG\ ] \ 74 ) § A & | Practical, Sensible Giffi- | Giving Merchandise | Only five more shopping days before Christmas. Make E% loasi Mg 14 'your shopping time count the most you can and you can % Advertised in Legding Magazines : | shop here at this store easier where every counter, case and 2L 2| | shelf is filled with the most desirable gift-giving merchan- Every Housewife N33d5 S|| dise. The kind that is appreciated. » L e : A FEW SUGGESTIONS This Labor Saver - SILK and LISLE HOSIERY PRETTY COLLARS INFANTS" “SETS ; ’ . : 69c to $3.10 Pair 59¢ to $1.69 $5.98, $7.98 to'$25.00 Come Today and Select One for a Xmas Gift & “qicjirev | cHavosErE Groves| INFANTS DRESSES . ? A | | PETTICOATS $1.00 and $1.69 $1.00, $1.69, $1.98 to $5.00 EVERY housewife in this city, who does not now enjoy the : $5.00 to $10.00 et INFANTS’ KNITTED benefits of a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, needs one more . [S LUSTRE TOP P it i JACKETS . . . " PETTICOATS $1.45, $1.98, $2.98 to $5.00 than anything else. It is the most practical thing she could re- S oy i NICKEL SILVER e - ceive. Other things might be prettier or more ornamental, but ; $3.39 and $3.98 - BAG TOPS Gmffi“fl lzRFssrs nothing you could give would save her as much time and toil. : COTTON PETTICOATS | $1.00, $1.49 to $2.50 0 14 Years 1.45 to $3.00 SWEATERS 3125, 319050 $3.96 Over a million and a half women who are using Hoosiers will 1 WHrrt: :otn_; wWAISTS | Fibre Silk and Wool . LADES testify to this fact. . And the Hoosier is an extraordinary good Qll $200 to $6.50 $5.98, $6.98, $10.95 $1.7:ggg§, ?ggi%.ss gift because it is appreciated more every day it is used. - S GEO;‘SO%T;:E;I i sl ANG‘;‘;?’;'SKRFS LADIES Make it your duty to see that this wonderful labor saving de- CREPE DE CHINE $4.85, $8.95, $10.95 | l;?};%‘_):g ?:';2?5‘ vice is in your home Christmas morning, with a will to save , WAISTS and $13.50 LADIES’ BATH' ROBES strength and energy for its user. But please decide now. Don’t ; Fouh g SILK CAMISOLES $3.98, $4.85 to $9.95 . 5 : STRIPE SILK WAISTS . : wait until the eleventh hour and find us out of stock. : : $5.98 to $7.50 37550 SL S o ¥ aa] <. HADIES AR / GOWNS g £ . ENVELOPE CHEMISE ‘ You will be surprised at the terms we offer. § CHILDREN'S RAIN : ‘ $2.25, $2.85 andl $2.98 gy $1.25, $1.69, $1.98 to $3.50 ~ ‘ : i < e WHITE TEA APRONS R . Wa . $3.98 Special Assortment at 59c. S"CHWARTZ BROS., Inec. §|__ 4 LA C P J YA 0 VN U G YN “The Big Store With the Little Prices” . B. GOTTHELF & C@. _ _FLANNEL GOWNS 9-11-13 WATER STREET . NORWICH, CONN. $1.75, $2.00 ta $2.39 I VOO (O (0 NIV, 7