Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 5

v - | Pimpled, Blotched or Covered in Spots With Rash Just Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. - Lay aside for a time you face + ereams, lotions, etc., and use Stuart'’s Calcium Waters. after meals. No effort Then ‘note the difference. ‘the U. S. and Canada. Don’t despair if your face is cov- ered with pimples, blotches, liver spots or your skin is covered in spots with tetter, rash, etc. Just use Stuart’s” Calciuin Wafers for ‘a short time and.see'how nicely you will clear up -your .skin. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price cents a box. 50 We advertise exactly as it 1a It Will Pay You to Buy an Overcoat at These Prices: $30 Overcoats for... $24.50 $35 Overcoats for ... $28.50 $40 Overcoats for ... $34.50 $45 Overcoats for ... $38.50 $50 Overcoats for ... $41.50 $60 Overcoats for ... $47.50 There are no signs now that labor or materials will be any lower next winter than they are now. ; An Overcoat bought at the above prices now is a good in- vestment for next winter. Marphy -& - McGarry 207 Main Street “Doubling Your Dollars” Is the title of a new booklet that should be read by anyone and everyone who has surplus funds. ‘Write for your copy is free. H. E. PHILLIPS & CO. West 516 Fifth Ave, New York City CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 right' now, It Order today for dcliver'y this afternoon or Saturday Comed Beef, Potting Beef, Roast Peef, Legs Lamb, Ham to Boil, Extra' Nice Chickens and Fowl, Guineas, Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Green Peppers, White Onions. Seal of Vermont Butter. Fresh Milk and Cream. EXTRA SPECIAL Wilson’s Certified Sweet -Corn, dozen . .... TELEPHONE NOW J. M. YOUNG & SON Nickel Plating | KINDRED d1='n~usm=.s *UNITED Mal;TAL MFG. i CO., Inc. esville Norwich, Conn. “Prompt and Saysfactory Work v YOU WANT to put your bu before the public, there better, than through -the ad- Tis Hulletin, Simply tase tnem «what-ever. Small won- der that:these remarkable wafers are sold In every drug store throughout -$2.15 Light . vehicle lamps at 5.03 this evening. In the suburbs they are beginning to plan Leap Year parties. placed. for: observation this month, be- ing too near the sun. Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. Contributions for the White bon Banner include: South Manchest to ?nnner Fung $3. Gifts frem friends 3. . West Point has given ~Connecticut Agricultural college the date of Nov. ‘16 at the military reservation for a football game.- During the January term Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, ig pre- siding in_ the criminal superior court at,New Haven. In the absence in Maine of the pastor, Rev. A. H, Abbot, the United ehurch mid-week service Thursday evening was led by Rev. J. H. Selden. The body of Orlando Dart, for many years a resident of Somers, was taken there from Suffield for burial in the family lot in the West cemetery, Wednesday. The office of Dr. W. Tyler Browne will be closed until further notice.— adv. The {cy, condition of the country roads has been making it anything but a joy for the rural mail carriers to cover their routes, but conditions are improving. . The Boy Scouts of Ellington scored a success with their entertainment and masquerade dance last Saturday evening, as over $30 was cleared for the Scouts’ treasury. The public utilities commission has decided to hold a hearing at the cap- itol Monday next-on.the trolley zone system when: representatives of the Connecticut State Grange will be heard. Special ‘meeting, White Cross coun- cil, Sunlight building, tonight, at $ o'clock.—adv. b Connecticut men are among the sev- eral hundred engineers who are New York from many parts . of the Country attending the annual confer- ence of the Society of Automotive En- gineers. Thursday evening the . mid-week service at 7.20 in Park Congregational chapel for the week of prayer was led by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. ‘| Howe. The pianist was Miss Annie E. Vaughn, R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4, A..L., meets tonight at Army and Navy rooms, Main street. Business of im- portance.—adv. ' 4 A memorial mass for Mrs. Patrick McCall, a month’s mind, was celebrat- ed in. St. Patrick’s church, Saturday, by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, relatives and friends assisting at the services. As the first spool of thread made in the United States was made én Willington, the town’s voters have adopted as the corporate seal ‘of the town a design with a spool of thread in the center. Don't fail to attend the Poultry show in the county courthouse, New Lon- don, this week.—adv. Local members of the Mayflower Society have been. notified that the tercentenary celebration will begin on May 1 in England, and will continue juntil late in July, when the delegates will visit Holland. 'The United States civil service com- mission announces for Jan. 20 an ex- amination for textile expert, for a va- cancy in the purchase, storage, and traffic’ division, general staff, war de- partment, at $3,500 a year. The Robert Cair company of Brook- lyn, N. Y., will heag a combination of a number of the largest boxboard manufacturers in the-east, absorbing, among others, the Thames River Spe- cialtieg company, of Montville, According to advices reeeived by Norwich friends, Mr. ang Mrs. Louis ) Mabrey have reached Deland on their motor journey to St. Petersburg. A frost there the other night was so un- usual as to cause great excitement. Schwartz Bros., Inc., are preparing for a great January Bedding sale, starting this Sfturday at 9 o’clock. jGreat bargajns will be announced in this paper. Wait for the sale.—adv. Jack Rose, former : bageball player in this city, is still engaged in re- form work, which he entered after he got out of his entanglement in the fa- mous Rosenthal murder case in New York a few years-ago. He spoke in Hartford Sunday. i Dr. T. Eben Reeks, director of the bureau of communicable diseases of the state board of health, has resign- ed to resume private practice in New Britain, turning down an offer of the notes that Inspector J. J. Mooney of the Connecticut Company of Water- bury is* moving his furniture to. the Brass City. He was for seven years chief despatcher “for .the Shore Line Trolley Company at Saybrook. Norwich dealers who had anticipat- ed the customary shading of prices on stocks as spring neared, learned on Thursday that all Canadian furs are to be kept in Camada, and this, with the big export trade, means advance, rather than lowering of.prices. - Roller skating Wednesday, Friday and Saturd#y-gvenings at 7.30. Private Thursdays. Closed Monday and Tues- day during aletrations and repairs. R&xsseu‘s, at the foot of Laurel Hill- adv. An_Extension School of “Agriculture and Country Life, is to be held in the Parish House at Canton Center, Jan- uary 13, 1, 15 and 16, conducted by the Hartforq * County Farm Bureau and the’ extension service of the‘' Connec- ticut Agricultural College, Storrs. Merchants here learn that the list of speakers at the convention of the Na- tional Garment Retailers’ Association to be held on February $ at the Wal- dorf-Astoria, New York, has been de- signed to furnish. expert merchandis- ing_counsel for the members who at- tend. : News comes to Connecticut military authorities ‘that there are on the gov- ernment piers at Hoboken 75,000 to 804 pieces -of unclaimed baggage. belonging to the men of the American Expeditionary Forces. Among the baggage there are fully 35,000 barrack ibags: 0! Since the very cold weather the men who work on the state highway between Rockville and Tolland going to the Willington line, have been kept busy picking the ice out from the ditches and culverts to keep the water from flowing across the road when the ice melts. B An increase the past year of $6,601,- 632 in the endowments of colleges .0 the Methodist Episcepal church is re- ported by Dr. Abram W. Harris, .cor- responding secretary, who also re- ports an increase in the annual in- come of 31,364,537, . made possible through the.centenary ‘campaign. —_— To Cure a Cold in One Day ) take LAXATIVE BROMO. QUININE (Tablets). It stops the cough and headache and works off the cold. E. W. ROVE'S slgnature on each box. 30c. 1 The planet Uranus is not favorably | in | M office of health officer for his own city which pays $4,000 a year. An Old Saybrook correspondent Rev. William' H. Bath of Norwich Wwill preach at-the Methodist service in New London Sunday morning. ‘Drexel Hanna has resumed ties at the Thames National b: ter a few days’ illness at his home. Lieut. F. A. Lawrence of the Sub- marine Base, has left New lLondon, having been transferreq to another station, R AT, iss Blanche V. Smith has return- m Boston where she has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Gron. Henry St. Germain has returned to Montville, after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Nolace Btrnell, of Norwich. Mrs. Archie Lamb of North Frank- lin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hart, of No. 92 Raymond road, ‘West Hartford. Miss Mary Clark returned to West- brook from Norwich Monday evening, having been a visitor in this ecity about two weeks. © George A Montgomery, who is at- tending the Seamen Gunners’ school in Washington, D. C., has been .vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Mentgomery of Ledyard. Charles S. Peckham and Conrad Schuler of Norwich, John J. Herhert of Taftville and Frederick H. Gilbert of Jewett City left Wednesday evening to attend the automobile show in New York. Stavros F. Peterson and Socrates Patterson of New London sailed from New York Tuesday for' Greece on steamer Megalli Ellas, They were ptre- ceded last week by a third member of their party ,T. S. Svoros of Norwich who has been Mr. Peterson’s part- ner in his store here and who is re- tiring with the intention of staying abroad and entering business there, OBITUARY. Thure W. Rydholm. Thuré W. Rydholm, 28, formerly a resident of this city, died Wednesday morning shortly after midnight at the Harif~~d hospital. Mr. Rydholm, who had been located in Rockville for a number of years, had beensill for about a week and on condition became criitcal. Tuesday ke was taken from Roekville to the Hartford hospital. Pneumonia developed rapidly and he died shortly after midnight Tuesday. Mr. Rydholm was about 28 years of age and went to Rockville from Nor- wich about 11 years ago. He became associated with the cost department of-the Hockanum Mills eompany of Rockville. He had a complete know- ledge of the cost work and was con- sidered an expert cost accountant in the textile trade. During his stay in Rockville he was closely identified with the Union Con- gregatiofial church. He had been an active member of the pastor’s Y. M. C. A. Bible class, a Bihle school teacher, 2 member of the Men's union, and a member of the choir of the church. Fraternally he was affiliated with Rising Star lodge, No. 49, I. O. O. F., Mayflower Rebekah lodge. No. 38, Da- mon lodge, No, 17, K. of P, and was also a member of Snipsic Hook and Ladder company of Rockville. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Rydholm, of Norwich, a sis- ter, Miss Lina Rydholm, and two brothers, Howard. and Arthur Ryd- holm, of Norwich. A brother, David Rydholm, was killed by electricity in this city some time ago. The funeral was held from .the Un- ion Congregational church in Rock- ville Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock and the service was conducted by Rev. P. E. Thomas, pastor of the Rockville church. There were delegations pres- ent from the lodges with which Mr. Rydholm was affiliated and there was also a d@elegation from. Rockville fire department. The body was brought to Norwich on the 5.40 o'clock train from Rockville and burial is to take place in this ci The Rockville Journal of Thursday evening said: From the time when he came to our city as a mere boy, he had displayed unusual talent; he arranged a num- ber-of unique and original entertain- ments and had done without recom pense an unlimited amount of work along this line for the various organ- |1zations with which he was connected. | He possessed an excellent voice and was a clever comedian, and his songs and jokes delighteq large audiences. His popularity constantly increasing, his presence was much sought' for at all social events. The demands made upon Thure by his friends were un- ceasing, but in spite of his busy life he never refused to do a favor when requested. Mrs. Walter Epos. Maud Marshall Epps, widow of Wal- ter Epps, died Wednesday eveninz at the home of her brother, Harry Mar- shall, of Clay avenue. Mrs. Epps was born July 4. 1882, and had passed most of her-life in Norwich. She was the daughter of Andrew and Francina Johnson Marshall. Mrs. Epps was prominently identified with Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church and took much interest in church affairs. Mrs. Edward H. Parkhurst. Luella C. Kent, 45, wife of Edward H. Parkhurst, died Wednesday even- ing after a long illness at her home, No. 73 High street. Mrs. Parkhurst is sutvived by her husband and seven children, five boys and two_girls. She also leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kent, of Trading Cove, three brothers, Ev- erett, Fred and Harry Kent, sister, Mrs. Bertha Zuccardy. Mrs. N. L. Bishop. on Thursday morning. Mrs. fined to her room. She was born October 8, 1841, Mansfield. Center, and her stock. On November 15, Mrs. Bishop leaves two daughters, Misg Fannie Arnold Bishop, a teacher in the Willimantic normal school, and Mrs, Ashton C.:Persons of Williman- during the last ten years. one granddaughter, Miss Persons. The older residents of Norwich re- member with interest when Mrs. Bishop resided at 7 Huntington place, and her cordial hospitality attracted and won for her lasting friendships. Devoted to her home 'life, 'her daugh- ters' friends were hers. She was a member of the United Congregational church. and a teacher in .the Broadway Sunday school for many years. Her husband, the late N. L, Bishop, was superintendent of the public schools of Norwich for forty years. Mrs. Alfred Tongrep. On Thursday afternoon 5 o'clock Amelia’ Rapp, beloved wife of Alfred ¢ | Tongren, passed away at her home, 85 Hickory street, after a brief ill- ness, . Mrs. Tongren was 'born May 12, 1855, in Gotenberg, Sweden. In 1881 she was married to Alfred Ton- gren, who survives her. . She leaves besides her husband two. daughters, the Misses Ida and Ellen Tongren, and three sons, Victor, David and Freder- ick Tongren. She also leaves three grandsons, all of this city. \ Mrs. Tongren was a member of the Swedish ; Lutheran church. She was an ideal wife and mother and leaves, and a It was with profound regret that the many friends of Mrs. N. L. Bishop jof Willimantic learned of her death Bishop had been an invalig for a number of years, and for months had been con- at ancestry: can be traced back to revolltionary 1869, she was marrjed to Nathan Lee Bishop. tic, swith whom she made her home There is Margaret ‘has returned after a week's visit Boston. i L - One woman in hysterics and fainting! gngd.tyo ‘men prisoners moved to tears as Ju B. Hinman's in sentencing them .brought home to them the realization of what punish- ment for their criminal acts would | mean to their innocent wives were the unusual incidents of the criminal su- perior court session 'here Thursday Court adjourned about 4.30 o'clock} until next Tuesday morning at 10.30 as| ctlh;;re( l;‘f-l no ;mnlness for day). A large part of the day was occupied by State Attorney Harlai A. Hull in conferences with attorneys represent- ing Raymond Bailey, George and James Potter and Anton Cabral, the New London quartette of railroad and highway robbers, who were joined in various counts of cromes committed on November 13, and November 15. As & result of the conferences all four men agreed to plead guilty to amended informations aghinst them and they were all sentenced towards the end of the court session, along with other cases on which there had been con- ferences. the court to- Sentences Given. At 3 o'clock court came in for sen- tences. In the case of Jule Almeda, accus- ed of theft of some miner articles from a neighbor’s home in New London, the state attorney recommended that the case be continued and that Almeda be put in charge of the probation officer. Major Hull said the offense seemed to be more of a hoyish prank than any- thing else. The court directed the disposition of the case recommended by the state attorney. Locis J. Brennan of New London, accused of receiving the proceeds of prostitution changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. Brennan is marrfed and his wife had remained in Vermont while he was employed - at the Groton Ironi Works and was arrestgd on the charge of re- ceiving the earnings of two dissolute women. Youthful Robbers Sentenced. Raymond Bailey: of New London pleaded guilty to attempt at robbery upon Joseph Grippo in Waterford on November- 15, but the charge against Anton Cabral in this case was nolled. James Potter and Anton Cabral pleaded guilty to the charge of at- tempt at robbery with a pistol o two railroad men on a traln on November 13, and George Potter also pleaded, guilty. A nolle was entered in Ca-' bral's case on the charge in which he was joined with George Potter. Major Hull moved for sentence on the four and Judge Hinman sentenced Bailey to 6 months in jail, George Pot- ter to the state reformatory on an in- determinate sentence, James Potter and Anton Cabrol to the state re- formatory for 6 years. NORWICH .BAKER REFUSES TO BOOST BREAD PRICE An effort is being made by'a large out of town bread concern which has quite an extensive business in Nor- wich *to increase the price of bread here. To_ accomplish this end it is understood that a representative of the company has called on local bak- ers in an effort to urge them to boost their prices. It is also understood that the out of town concern'is making a fair profit at the present price and in the opinion of local bakers there is no excuse to jump the price of a loaf of bread to twelve or thirteen cents. It is said that at Teast one local baker frowned on the proposition advanced by the representative of the out of town concern. He contends that he is making a fair profit now and can see no necessity for an advance in the price of bread. Appointed Storrs Trustee. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has appointed Clifford I. Stoddard of Woodbridge a trustee of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, taking the place of Colonel M. Jarvis of Berlin who resigned .some time ago. Mr. Stoddard has already served as trus- tee. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mildreq J. Cary has returned from Waltham, Mass, Miss Gertrude Browning has re- turped, after a ‘ie( visit in Buftalo, LY, Miss Barbara Smith of Broad street has had as her guest, Miss Flora Hine, of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tucker of Brookline, Mass., have left town, af- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Traver Bris- coe. Cesare Guglielmetti, a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, has sailed from New York on a business trip to Italy. . Miss Marjorie Roath entertained about 40 friends during the holidays in honor of her guests, Miss Doris Hillery and Miss, Mildred Hillery, of Hartford. g Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mrs. Charles W. Gale left Norwich Thursday morning for New York. To- day (Friday) in comppany with Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glendin- ning, of Belfast, Ireland, they start for Chicago, going direct from that city to Pasadena, California. besides her family, .a wide circle of friends who sympathize with the family fn their bereavement. Mrs, Tyler D. Guy. After an illness of several months’ duration, Jennie A., beloved wife of Tyler D. Guy, died at her home at 16 Spalding street Thursday morning at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs. Guy was born at South Hadley Falls, Mass, and was the, daughter of the late D. M. and Ann_S. Wilson. From South Had- ley Falls her family located in Wind- sor Locks and New Britain and then came to Norwich about 35 years ago. Since that time Mrs. Guy had made fher home’in this. city. On April 29, 1887, she was united in marriage with Tyler D. Guy, registrar of ‘voters, by Rev. A. J. CouMas, then pastor of the old Sachem StreetMeth- odist church. She is survived by her husband and two brothers, David H. ‘Wilson, connected with Henry Allen & Son Company, and Peter S. Wilson, who is employed at the Crescent Fire Armg Company. Mrs. Guy was kindly and thoughtful in manner and was ever ready to aid those who were in need of a helping hand. The sympathy of " a host of friends' is ‘extended Mr. Guy in “his loss, 7 Mrs. Charles F. Kendall. Clarice ‘M. Kendall, wife of Charles . Kendall, died at,the Kenpdall hotel n Chicopee, Mass., last Friday, after a short {llness. Mrs.:Kendalt was ‘born in Franklin, Conn., in 1883, and had made her home in Chicopee for a number of years. Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs. Charles Ayer, and a sis- ter, Mary L. Ayer of Yantic and two brothers, Hiram J., of Detroit and B. Clifford of Porto Rico. Herry R. Jackson. Danielson, Jan. 8.—Henry R. Jack- son, 75, died suddenly here Thursday | while' visiting a. reélative, Paul Wiggin of School street. - Mr. Jackson’s home was in Winthrop, Me., where the body will be sent for burial. + .. ‘Louis J. Brennan was pre n!efi words sentence but 'Jn;:s Hinman] T Rl e M R e e e S R T T I . Judge Thinks Case - wanted more time to consid Mrs. Brennan, who_ has begr stant attendant at the co outside the steel cage and f] her husband as much as po came hysterical when Bre led out' for ‘sentence. -She into an ante room where she fainted but 'later recovered and came back into the court room. - - Three Months in Jail.’ Joseph McCarthy who had pleaded zuilty two days ago to atts t at in- decent assault upon a New; London school gril. was called up for sen- tence by Judge Hinman. e judge gave McCarthy three monthd in jail, speaking of the punishmen ‘which falls upon an innocent party in such a case, the wife of the prisqner, and saying that he thought th three months’ sentence in jail would be as near meeting the ends of jgstice as possible. MeCarthy's chin trembled and- tears trickled down his, face as the judge spoke of the punishment falling upon the prisoner’s wife. To State Reformatory. “After a recess, Judge Hinmhan said he was ready to take'up the isentence of Brennan. The judge said{that he could not conceive how any man could fall into such a course of lifé as was disclosed in this case. Yet the man's wife seemed devoted to him, Judge Hinman continued and this [was the only thing that would save the judge from imposing a state's prison sen- tence. 9 Judge Hinman sentenced Brennan to the state reformatory on an;indefiite sentenee, saying that he hoped the ex- perience Brennan would receive there would make him a better husband and father. 3 Ernest Whitford, colored, who had pleaded guilty to robbery at the home of George Richfond iny Preston City, was sentenced to from 1 to 3!years in state prison, and Ellen Whitford, who pleaded guilty to theft in cénnection with the same offense was given three months in jail. { John Burnes, a young sailor of this city, accused of statutory rape upon a young girl in Thamesville over a month ago, had his ease continued up- ©n the recommendation of the state at* torney. Attorney T. J. Kelly appear- ed for the young saflor, who was in court in his uniform. Judge Hinman called the young man up in front of him and told him he would place him in charge of the probation officer while the case was continued. The judge said he hoped to hear good re- ports from the sailor's commanding officers as these would determine very largely the future disposition of the case. e case | 11!& con- , _sitting king to ible, be- n was s taken } NEGOTIATING FOR THEATRE ENTRANCE ON FRANKLIN sQ. Although the five purchasers of the Shields property at 31-35 Broadway, where they are to build a new thea- tre, have not completed negotiations with Judge John M. Thayer to secure an entrance to the theatre on Frank- lin square, one of the promoteérs of the new enterprise said Thursday night that there was little doubt they would have a Franklin square entrance. The negotiations for -securing an entrance throuhg the Thayer building property, he said, had 1ot been broken off, and if an entrance is not secured in one place it will be in an- other, and the new theatre will be built to provide for such an’arrange- ment. H Building plans for the new theatre will now be pushed with alt possible speed, ground -will'be broken early in the spring, and it is expected to have the building ready for the formal opening in the fall. It will be a house with a seating capacity of 1,800 and will cost approximately $250000, in- cluding the site. The Broadway front, where the lot is 54 feet in width, will contain a lareg modern lobby with two or three stores on the ground tioor and modern office rooms on the floors abéve. The Shields building now on the lot is 54 feet front and 40 feet.deep and the entire lot has a depth of 135 feet on one side and 140 /f¢ other. It has also been announced that the management will be the same as that of the present,Breed theatre, with M. J. Zuckerman and Herman S. Gold- faden in general charge.® Mr. Zuck- erman has had a- wide experience in the show business and will earry out the same comprehersive plans for the new project as he has carried out in the Dreed. t> bring to the Norwich theatregoing public the highest class productions available. At .the Breed Mr, Zucker- man has been most successful, picking his shows carefuiiy and using care to bring the.brst possible features. SANTI IS FREED FROM MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE One of the two manslaughter trials arising from ‘automobile accidents which had been expected in the pres- ent session of the criminal superior court in this city. was eliminated on Thursday afternoon when Victor San- ti of North Stonington was. put to plea on the charge of reckless driving instead of manslaughter. He pleaded guilty and_was fined $50 by Judge George E. Hinman. Santi was the driver of an automo- bile in Grofon a number of weeks agc which collided with an autobus which upset and killed a man who was walking along the road. The collision occurred when Santi was passing the autobus from the rear and the coro- ner held that Santi was criminally li- able for the accident, Santi was evidently overjoyeq at the turn his case had taken in court and could not restrain a smile as he’plead- ed guilty to the lesser charge, At Commercial Executives Meeting. Louis M. Crandall, secretarv of the Nofwich Chamber -of Commerce, will leave this (Fridav) morning to attend the January meeting of the New Eng- land Association of Commercial Ex- ecutives at thé City Club i Boston. There are to be morning and after- noon sessions, the -morning session opening at 9.30 o'clock. The speak- ers at the morning session |will in- clude T. I. Curtin, president of the Waltham Chamber of Commerce, Thomas F. Mooxe, assistant gecretary of the WaterBury Chamber of Com- No expense will be spared | b. Bought to sell for $22.00. T them fu $20.00 Our Overcoats at szo.oi), in(rqh_nent for you looking to next winter, wear. Already mills are showing Overcoats at a substantial advance over this season’s price, : The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” ture Thursday evening was the fact that a young woman from the church in Elgin, Ill, where Mr. Purkiss for- merly was pastor, is a matron at the orphartage, and her picture appeared in one of the viesw shown., ey are sq_hlje',,we‘:will sell| 3 B o o E) & Total U, 8. a discounts, _in cluding redise’ coting & ke - co ; Sipwn 't D) .§2,500,884.78 other banks , . . i .- iscounted .. = 27.302.74 ¢ *Total “loatis.$2,628,18747. Deduct: Acceptancest© | " of other banks payable at . guture Zate guaranteed by this bank, by indorsement or thefwise(see 7 o -0 Sibefuiseses 27,302.74 Item: is?) e : 3 Overdrafts, unsecure@ Pt .a. Customers’ - Hability.. . . account of *“Acceptances’ executed by thisbank and by other banks = - count-of - this- bank -and now outstanding e....- . S. Government se- curities owned: Deposited. -to- secure circula- tion (Ui E.. . bonds, par value). T Pledge to se- cure U. S. de- posits (par value) .. Pledged to cure postal - savings depos- its (par, value) Pledgedias col- lateral’ .\ for State or other deposits or bills ¥ i 1,165,700.05 106,0!}0.“ 10,000.00 207,000.08 388,693.40 104,259.44 War, Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps . actually ownped 5 S. Gov- ment securities - 8o, Other bonds, securitles, ete.: Bonds _(other than N S 8 bonds) pledge: to secure U. S. deposits .. ...$225,375.08 L e Securities, other than U bonds { not including . stocks), owned . ..20 The funeral of John Caples was held | ana other notes ) Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock from | of corporations his late home, No. 76 School street,| issued for not and among the many present were del-| less thnan ox:g ) egations from White Cross council, No. ‘ne:;‘ aar tnl:gee 13, K. of C., and from Division No. 2, ye‘ars‘ time ... 21,000.08 Al O. H. At 9 o'clock there. was a mass of requiem a;l BSt,d Patkrickl's Total honds, fe' church with Rev. J. H. Broderick cel- curities, etc., ebrant.. The bearers were Daniel J. O';'fifcnf?sgu&rs{hm 25 333,168.28 0:.\ex1, Jeremiah Shea, and Michael | 7 e B DibE ! atock 78,007.00 O’Connor of the A. O. H., and Michael 8. Stock of Federal Reserve McCarthy, Dennig, J. Twomey and J'ohn “ pank (50 per cent. of P. Corcoran of the- Knights of "Co- subseription) ... .....0 46,500.00 lumbus. Burial took place in StiJo-|9 ~ a value of banking seph’s cemetery. There were many house, owned and unen- 140.600.00 beautiful floral tributes of esteem. "cur;\;::g‘;l‘ TR s Hourigan Bros had charge of'the fu- | 4 jeral Reserve bank .. 17538889 neal e cued 14, Cash in vaults and net % amonnts Aue from mna- Sent Man to Hospital. || tiomal Danks” .."L. o, BTRTISA Con Driscoll, a man over 70. who |13, Net amoynts TH9 T has lived in’ a rooming house on Frank- companies _(other than in- lin street. was found sitting in a bench ecinded in Items 12, 13 or 18,874.5¢ in the corridor of the city hall Wed- 14) iciees smesse espense 8,874. nesday night. He was sick and was!17. Checks on r;fl:er bla:'lv('s‘ taken downstairs into police head-| In the same citv or town quarters, where Cant. D. J. Twomey| 2% repogting sank (o0er 11,861.47 had Dr. F.J. Harper come to see hihm. | moia1" of Ttems 13, 14, 15, The doctor found that the man had a|” 1g and 17, $603,464.60. temperature of 101 and was threaten-|{s. Checks on banks lo- ed with pneumonia. He had Mr.| cated o;usrxed:"r?it":xt‘v’aor c i wn o Driscoll sent to the Backus hospital | town of {qashlmng.v s 20190 3 demption fun Enlists in Ordnance Department. | % Rge e s A Ay T Arthur Godaire of Occum:has en-| from TU. fi Tre:::\&en X listed at Springfeld, Mass., .for the|20. Interest earnct DRt ordnance department of tlie army. mate—on notes and hills d recelvable not past due.. 26,508.54 Finnish Trade. —_— The Finnish Trans-Oceanic 1;radilng Total ... Beee....36,383,043.70 Company a co-operative institution 1 3 reprasenting about 90 per cent of the b ”AB’”_T“;:S S mannufacturing firms and merchants Capital swckdpmd n.. .550.8“.“" of Finland, is about to opén a branch Sur‘gl%sivi{&x& SRR ,008. of its business in Australia. An op- -pmgts n“ aed ¢ a1,508.04 tion has been obtained by the com- |, PFPASS -io nond pany-on a fleet of Finnish steamships| ° expenses, inter- and an effort will be made by the est, and taxes 170.65 ~ompany to gain the Balxllic txgde with| Dpaid ... 3817085 . oo senh Australia previously held by Germfany. |, _ d&sc‘nunt The concern hopes to obtain the trade |5 Interest and diecount with Australia in paper, timber, tur-| SQvence of matufity and pentine and other goeds that it had| not earned (approximate) 20,119.5% before the war through German |2 Amount reserved for 70000 agents and with - the elimination of| taxes al}c\;;}:g e ,000.1 German influence, will carry the |25, Citcwlating notes U7 gy 49000 products of Finland to Australla in |, S"{G{"S noints “adue ~'to a regular fleet of vessels running on|° pational banPs <... se.e 9,67L67 a monthly schedule. 31. Net amounts due to —_— banks, ba"ke{fi ar;ea;ni:sr > The state department of health on| companies (other thanins .. 0y g Wednesday sent out notices to physi- ,S‘“dg‘z‘_:?fig;‘m:m“csks“ogtz cians throughout the state regarding|®“yi,nging . s 13,382.89 the diseases whichh should be reported | Total of Items 30, 31 and 32, o the local health officer. 358,951.18. ; T Des:r:anda depnsh.s_t §°;E§P This year the annual banquet of | {hap bamic SePosits) Sibs the Comnecticut Hardware Assocla-| Jayvable within 30 daye): & tion is to be at the Hotel Garde, in |34 Individyal deposits sub- " Hartford, Feb. 5. to check ..eees. 2,171, 778. : |37.° Depasits ‘requiring mo- tice, but less than 30 days 126.1% 38, Dividends unpaid ..... 420,00 Total of demand deposits b (other than bank depo its) subiect to reserye, v Items 34, 37 and 38, 2,172,324.89. % e dorosits. subject te “FOR QUALITY” Reserve Gavanle stter g 30 days, or subjec 73 30 days or more motice, and postal savings): o 40, Certificates of deposit ~ (other than for 5 Wed) ... sesee.s 52,000.08 ; = 127 ostal savings deposits 136,134.69 Total of time diposits subject to Reserve, L s Ttems 40 - and 42, S i $244,134.60. : - 44, United States tdi'mssa‘\u (other than postal v- ¢ ings): . a War loan'de- 2 it account $135,000.00 ol FUR COATS AND) .. ot e States deposits 1 ncluding _de- disbursing of- 2 : ficers ..o <o 10,000.00 ] 145,008.80- Hudson Seal, Sealine, Rac-[ss. Bins pavable, other H g than with " Federal R . s S El v cludin coon and Muskrat, whose soft| Sgivs,5ank “}‘ep.‘.ie,,ng‘ng < o money borrowed other, graceful lines and slender sil-| {an rediscounts) ......." 20000080 % 9 s navan! i i houette reflect the ultimate ex-|_,redera! ’\g?"et‘;':: e‘;i’"@}(e_ 40,00 1 - .| cuted by this . ban or pression of luxury and ele-| Siifoneis™ T 1168788.01 merce, and the afternoon speakers will be Clifton D. Jackson, gecretary of the Springfield Chamber bf Com- merce and James Hammond,. secre- tary of the New London Chdmber of Commerce. GAVE STEREOPTICON TALK ON ALASKA ORPHANAGE Supt. F. L. Learn of the} Kodiak Baptist orphanage at Wood Island, Alaska, gave a stereopticon|talk on Thursday evening at the Cenfral Bap- tist church prayer meeting, !showing from 75 to 100 views of the orphanage, where he has been the superiptendent for 12 years. There are 43 children fwho are hoysed, fed and clothed by {the or- phanage, while their education 1s taken care of by the scheol. jhich 1s run by the government. Mr. Learn has been on a $peaking tour in the interests of the orfphanage sincethe middle of Novembef and is to spend the month of January in the New England states. One of the in- teresting touches for Rev. A.IF. Pur- kiss; pam_of the church, m}me Tec- { . e e e i R e s e gance. , MACPHERSON QAULITY CORNER Opp: Chelsea Savings Bank . 2 & WHEN Y6U VANT (o pu: your bus- iness before the public, there Is no medium_better - than-—-through the ad- vertisinz columns c% The Bulletin. THERL 15 10 adverusing medium 1s Eastern- Cobuseticuy 217t The -Bul- | Janoa .. .$6,383,048.70- . b _Act nces of other ' - hanks payable at future’ date, "guaranteed by this hank hy indorsament or otherwise (see.Item le).. = 27.808.94 *Of the total loans and discounts shown above. the amount on which In- terest and discount was charged at° rates in excess of those permittéd by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.). exclusive of notes upon which total charge not te exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Connseticut. County of London, - ss.: I, Nathan Gl Cashier of the above named solemnly swear .that the above stat ment is true te’ the best of my kiow- ledge and belief. 4 : KATHAN A. GTBBS, Cashier. Suhseribed and sworn ta befors this 8th day of January, 1920..- -. > GEORGE B. FITLMORE, Notary Publle. Correct—Attest: >