Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY AND WARMER; PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY s =9 S NORWICH, CONN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS TheBuiletin Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1920. Active demand for eggs, lettuce, beets, cantaloupes, Moderate demand for carrots, peppers, cucumbers, sweet corn. Slow demand for squash, cabbage, to- mtaoes, parsley. THE WEATHER. The pressure is low along the northern ‘border, with rapidly eastward moving dis- turbances having their centers over Lake Superior and British Columbia. The pres- sure is relatively high over the Atlantic states. Theer have been showers within the last 24 hours at widely scattered points in the New England districts. Temperatures cortinue above normal in nearly all parts of the Atlantic states. The temperature will rise somewhat In the north. Winds off Atlantie coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderats south winds, partly cloudy weather. followed by Market Conditions. The market resumed complete activities again today. Sweet corn continued firm. The quantity of native cantaloupes offered was larger. The public has taken to the flavor of these melons and the demand cannot be filled. Plums, apples and pears are being offered in increasing amounts. The demand for beans is quite steady and price is unchanged. Escarole endive was offered today for the first time. Fruits, ; : wheel! ir by the sid showers by Thursday night. Cantaloupes, native, 6-7c Ib; and were instantly killed, while several| ';l“'.?, ‘1:):!(. g:g::iu )\\')w:‘i lhlee :fm\af Sandy Hook to Hatteras-—Moderate |~ Appie’ native. $1-1.65 bikt. others were seriously injured left the cement portion of thel south, shifting to west winds, by Thurs- | Peaches, native, $2 bt {killed were Michael Francis, and it was 57 feet from the| day night, partiy cloudy weather, Prob- | Dlums, native, $1.25-1.50 bit, Wentworth and James McKetric] to the pole and tree where| able showers. Pears, native, $1-1.25 bkt. [ e (censed finan | hanifloatied ) et was found after the acei-| - oo st S g |guilty to the charge of manslaughter e melaiine suiomapned » {and also pleaded mot guilty when put|{en . ikt For Southern New England and Fast Vegetables. to plea on the new information drawn|yiC" L SATe 10 B Stob oEainst the tree. New oYrk: Cloudy and warmer, With| Beets native, 65-T5c doz bunches. up_ in the-complaint for the trial. He is (A2 Nealel 1 the opposite direction probably showers Tiursday; Friday fair. | Carrots, native, 65-75c doz. bunches. |defended by Attorney John C. Geary and | {Tom Which it bad been traveling and Observations in Norwich. Parsley, native, 60c doz. bunches. Arthur T. Keefe. State Attorney Had-|L" et g Radishes, native, 40c dog. Lettuce, native, $1-1.25 do; Chinese cabbage, native, $2 doz. The Bulletin's observations show the bunches. following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read- . > carole endive, native, $1 doz. The, following is the jury on the case = SRR P — Ther. Bar,| Sauash, native, 35-50c doz. nton C. Bldredge, | State Attorney “Hull finished his direct e ol svaliibh et corn, native, 20 liam A. Service, Elmer St 4,16 and Attorney Gearyp m. 5 L6 Cauliflower, native, D. Benjamin, Preston; Ed e e e o Sy D60 Cucumbers, native, 35-5 James Johnson, Colchesicr : il e S e Highest 74, lowest 54 Celery, native, §5-1.15 doz Allen, North Stonington; M ! ol rear, Slsht hund wheslibt) - . Onions, Conn. vallcy Bozrah; Edmund L. Weeks, t ns automobile, but there were no Cemparisons. String beans, native, §2 ney, Lisbon; Frederick X : R Gl R and ntl at Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Shell beans, native, lem; Warren E. Tanner,: Volun SR I ot Wednesday's weather: Cloudy; north-| Lima beans, nati Civil Engineer George . Pitc attors voted e jto. Inquirk a touring car, engaged In carrying pas- sengers for hire, was put on trial in the M€ ion the ground that they did not show criminal superior eoart here early Wed-|conditions at the time of the accident nesday afternoon. He is on trial urider| or immediately thereafter, but Judge a statute providing for a fine for the|Hinman admitted the exhibits with the driver of an automobile who takes life or limb while operating an auto With gross negligence , or while cated. George E. Hinman and a jury. car in Groton in the early morning of July 21, 1820 which struck a tree ne: the Dr. Wood house on Thames strect, throwing out three of the pa: the car who had their skulls fractured :VANS ON TRIAL [N SUPERIOR COURT Gustave J. Evans of Groton, driver of Mc. Pitcher after the machine had beer moved as described by Mr. Gray. Attorney Geary objected to all of them ement that he thought the change in position of the auto which had been a material | bearing upon the general purpose for ch the exhibits were offered. Attor- y Geary asked that exception be noted. The photographs were passed arouna jury after Mr. Pitcher had explain- |ed what they showed. Mr. Pitcher stated that a mark of the | testifiea to. did not have nobile intoxi- The case is on trial before Judge Evans was driving a Hudson tours gers in before it in between t Marks in the g auto had been sliding it hit the tree. the e pole and und showed feet before | lai A. Hull is assisted by Attorney Wa ren Burrows of Groton in the case. prosceuting | tuted a vocational lto call again. Academy. at the afterr%n session of the court. ' The case against them was nolled. They were accused of burglary at the Mystic railroad station on August 1L 1920, L SR WESTBROOK JS TO HAVE VOCATIONAL HIGH CHOOL Mrs. Lewis N. Stevens, formerly of Norwich and now secretary of the West- brook School, Board, has taken a very active part in the estabhshing of a -vo- cational high school in Westbrook in connection with the Westbrook Academy. which opened its fall term on September 13th. Mrs. Stevens has given valuable aid to the Westbrook School Board and the State Board of Education in the or- ganization of the new school. B The Westbrook Academy was ingor- porated March 19, 1851 and until 1880 was run as a private school. The ori inal founders and trustees are all de- ceased. Recently the town of Westbrook through the efforts of the State Board of Education and the Town School Board has remodeled the buildings and insti- high school. The new school is in charge of Miss Muloey, prigéipal, of Brookfield, Mass., and Miss Hefen Smith of Hingham, Mass., s the Vocational teacher. Supervisor Ircland is in charge of the Westbrook school and will have the sup- ervision of the high school this year. Breed Theatre Vivian Rich, whose entry into the film firmament as a William Fox star recently was marked with flattering suc- will be the attraction at the Dreed in her latest photoplay “A World +a society drama. Thé play the gripping story of Helene whose husband neglects her for his business. When she invites to her {home the handsome and unscrupulous Duke Tremaine, polo champion, whom she met when he rescued her two,child- ren from peril, the tongue of goss’p be- zins wagging. At the request of her hushand Helene notifies maine not Tremaine, who is affianc- east wind. Egg plant, native the first witness called to the e ness thought the scar on Tomatoes, native, the state. He displayed a big plan of | lhe tree have by e SUN. MOON AND TIDES, Peppers, native, 7 { the location of the fatal accident and hex Wheel sl (New Time.) | Briaash iatise it has Iplained it in detail. It showed the Dr on. I 55 said he| High 1| Moon | Cabbage, . $1.50-2 bh | Wood nouse No. 229 Thames street, didn't think so "‘““ e sy E 5 Potatocs, Long Island, $4-4.75 hbl Groton, just north of the corner of All Dar e bR naxe . [ Water. |_Set% | Swect potatoes, Virginia, $.50-5.75 bbl | street, and on the river side of Tham esan nt SGhee a. m. p. m. e street. To the north of tk o B S 19, 26 Chicken, alive, 35-38c Ib. Chicken, dressed, 45-4Sc 1b. Fowl, dressed, 38-44c Ib, ree was shown which had a sc ix inches from the ground which laimed was made by the Ev or 26 inches the troll of | ey £ i chine when it left the road N | Broilers, \alive, 40-42c b, just north of the,tree. A te C 1 Thurs. gs, fancy weste AN A e e the trial of T 8 = - o Cuni P bile was found lodged after the accident | Six hours after “igh water it s low ., sathered, are shown to the south of the house 5 water, Which is folowed by flood tide. Stock Feeds. Answering questions of the state at-f At Hod- Baled ha: §40-45 ton. s monthly meet- Corn, $5.30-3.40 for 10 The CHff club held Tuesday evening at the club rooms| Fzan $5.50.3 for 100 1 Gilmore street. All the members of | Mjqqlings, $3.20-3.30 for 100 Ibs. club were present and the meeting | Gluten, $3.75 for 100 Ibs as called to order by the president.| Fominy, £3.70-3.50 for 100 Ibs bert Enright at 7:30 o'clock. Elec-| Stock feed, $3 10-3.65 for 100 of officers was held and they were on Cottonseed, 36 p. c., §3.65 cted as follow Robert Enright, | 1hs | ; John G. Haslane, vice presi-| ol meal, $.65-4.25 for 100 Ibs. Frank E. Crooks, secretary and| Reported by E. L. N. reasurer. s 02 After the business meeting a delight- 3 ful entertainment was held which was | TWIN CALVES AGAIN IN i njoyed by every Professor Joseph HERD ON SCOTLAND FARM thony Selvidio rendered several se-| Again twin calves of contrasting colurs ons on the violin, and Frank Cr have arfived on the farm of Mrs. Denn ompanied him on the piano. At the | Murphy i Lower Scotland. One cal se of the meeting the president, Rob- [nearly all white with a few black + Enright, gave a talk on “Progress” | while thn other is nearly all black 3 He outlined the progress the club has|a few white spots. This makes the 12th own during the past year and urgad | pair of twins that have been born in the | sverybody to help make this year bet-|fine herd on this farm in the past 20 | £ than over. vears, and the motter af the present pair Wednesday morning men were at work the Greeneville Congregational church talling & new electric motor to pump organ. A new m is attached the pump and will be right under the n in the rear of the Sunday 001 room. Professor Lawrence will attend the of twins has given birth to four pair of | LWins in the past 11 years. Tests for Stenozraphers and Typists. Until further notice, vice commission will the state civil ser- hold regular exam- inations for stenozraphers and typists on o e e R names of persons p: such tests will > .y 3 P 1 b laced un: e cominissio gible Miss Est Madden, who is employ- s unon dnein ' o SUEI t for anpointment in state departments required. Application, which mav be sent In at ny timo for any monthly by the United States Finishing com- is spending a week's vacation with tives in Providence. a A y, Mr. Pitcher explained the vl ngth, giving measurements around the use, width of road, degree of curve, istances, etc. Following a short recess torney asked to have the step aside for a moveme: troduced another witnes: Charles Gray, 234 Groton, who lives on hames street and Allen he street and a short dista ch Dr. Wood house, tes: lent occurred about 1.30 in th He was in bed and heard the ran out at once, not stoping and saw the auto lying betwee graph pole and the tree. The the stata 1 c Thames street; of | at ome in ree about thi between the pole and the tree front towards the stre Th also observed the tree to the he Dr. Wood house. During saw the auto practicall the only change in its pos move the front a little hecause it ed the trolley track some. It was ably not moved more than a foot After excusing Mr. Gra stand the state attorney intro or five photographs of the tween the pole and the tree taken from the Coast Guard w | telephone c: to Peanne ignores the request and v forces his way into the house. s husband receives a mysteriou 1 and. when he rushes ho | finds Tremaine with his wife. Tremaine scapes, Blair denounces hic wife and a follows. Later, everyth! is atisfactorily—but on'y after ational scenes. Esuru Aoki. known theatregoers throughout American as Japanese Bernhardt of the screen, also been seen in her latest photo- ed one to the will . = fortunate in securing as the Return from Visit in Providence. | speaker of the evenl enry Gaines Mrs. Charles Bennett of Haughton's of New York, who has spent | Cove has returned from a brief visit at (time during the| past yedt ad | the home of her ecn-in-law and daugh- Chambers of Commerce and |ter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calovito, of | Siilar organizations the | Providence, R. I Mrs. Bennett was states. Mr. Hawn is a mem companied by her grandlaughers | Helen May Rist of iishon and Miss Daisy | Miss Warner remaining as the guest of her cou Norwich Town relatives The League Functions. Atthur R. Billeon of Boswell avenue | 113 (W for oty monthly examination fined to his home by illness . apolicant, me 1 ~ cursd from the state civil S Gy e praee: Clty spent Bun- | mission, state capitol, Hartford, C James Rathwell of Page street S visiting relatives in Boston Fngagement Announced Miss Mary Bradley has returned to| . J. Hirsch of 504 Montauk avenue Blackstone, Mass., after visiting for a | New London, formerly of this city, an- week with Mrs. Jobn Dunion of Cen- | nounces the engagemant of his dausht. tral avenue, er, Miss Fannie Hirsch, to Frank Hugh Russell Sullivan of New Haven has | Jacobs of New York Cityr after a week's visit with Mrs, Jobn Dunion of 298 Central avenue. K 20 Mra. Michael Commings, Mr.| The woman who fs continually lect- Mrs. Ambrose Taft, John Higgins| UTINg her husband either thinks he is and Wiliam Riordan, motored to Hart.| 2 fool or she forgotten that a word Sunday. to the wise is sufficient. i ‘rank H. Lee of Palmer, Mass. is making an automobile tour of New Eng- land. While in Norwich he was the| JT. of Baltt had his finmer ent off W) guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osear W. Car- | 2t Work in the Ponemah AMills nter of Prospect street Willlam Jarvis and Roderici Moelleur Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Carpenter | Went fishing yesterday and brought home spent Tuesday at Narranganssit Pler. | @ Dice string of fish. SRy 9480 the tip by sutomobile. _The stonewall in front of tie hnuses on Miss Mildred Andrews of Bradford, | Norwich avenue belonging to tim mill 15 R I, has returned home after a short k’;‘;;"rhzn: ralsed ahout twn and one- visit with Mre. Henry L. F. Andrews of | N2l fee Fitauct stient 4 Mrs, Lotts M. Greeors, “wite f the s late Joseph Gregory, died Wednes at the home of her so» avenue. an old . Georze, on Norwi She was horn in Camda and Tes TAFTVILLE Harry Brierley, who resides at 41 1.2 South B street, enlisted in the navy at the local navy recruiting station, New London, as coxswain. Mr. Brierley, who was formerly in the service from 1903 until 1907, has been working for the street railway service in in contact with. She I3 sons, George and Lou: and Joseph of New Dac\rd. NORWiCH TOWN ent of tirs -village She was well liked by the many friends she came trvived by three village ch is this state. At the present # ie he is on 50 days' | Mr. and Mrs Wallace T. Larkin of z Jeave, which all tx-service men. receive 'own street returred recently after two S O E_I lf 2. upon re-enlistment, and at the expiration | 9ave' visit at the home of Mrs. Larkin's aves une iz a i our me of his leave he will be sent to the eun. | Parents. Mr._aud Mrs . Josopt .Bessette marine base at San Diego, Cal., for duty. | °f Baltie All ex-service men have the privilege of choosing their own station for duty upon re-enlistment in the navy, and the government pays their transportation. Wednesday morning, John Androws, “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. turned Monday evening to her home West Town strect. s their stndjss.at.the reopenin of Conn ticut collegs. ware, Miss Mary Butler has.returned her home on Lafayetie strect. While New York, Miss Butler was the guest her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Richard Quinn of Stapleton. parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. After passing ‘the-surmmerwith Massa- chusetts relatives, Miss Helen Avery re- Avery and her sister, Miss Gertride Avery, will resume Following ‘three -weeks" visit with rela- tives and friends in New York and Del Henry Butinr, The Gold Medal Glenwood doubles cooking cooking efficiency to the highest degree. There are two separate ovens—one for coal ovens may be used af one time—or either may tion to the two bak: on e in of and Mr. and Mss. Quinn also had as their guests for a few days recently Mrs. Quin While bread is being baked in the coal oven, p: vegetables may be cooked on the top. Who returnéd-with thei Miss Butler, Who is a graduate of A., class of 1920, is at present taking course st Willimantic Normal school. | Ida B. P. Parkhurst, of T ows] tes i i3 “from - Norwith Fown-who- enf +ad Norwich Free Academry this fall 2rd Masan Lester, from schot:: Charlotse Inz Town St tioned gehosl at Commertid] schoal. Mr.. and “Mrs.. Fobn S . Bemnett 61 e daughter, Mary Miss Clara I Breed of Lower Paweatuck returned home Tuesdzy morning follow- ing a few dey's visit with relatives in Lehanon, Franklin and Norwich Town. /At the last mentionad place Miss Breed ~was the guest for a day of her aun,! Mrs. ciug:: Bsther Margaret Durr, Ruth I abeth Sterry, William A¥mn Geer, Rvers e Fallows, V! Jane Turnbull, and Robert William Ria- ley from West'Town Strect schocl. Rob- ert Singletan Stott from the last men- is' takinz. 2 bustness_cource Where did you ever hear of greater capacity? The Gold Medal Gl Winter, the coal section not only lo warm the kitchen. In the cooking and keeps the kitchen coo g a reet fola) owed “street and thetr guests. Miss Daisy E. Warner 6f Broskhyn, N. Y. and little Miss Jaomulline Nock of Iartford, re- few cents buys “Danderine.” | centiy spent a day at the home of Mr. an application of “Danderine” Rennett's parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Charles not find a fallen bair or any | Bemnett of Haughto's Cove. Miss Warn- besides every hair -hom n-nv; er, Who is a niece of John Bemmett, re- vigor, brightness. more col al turnai Sumday evening to her home m + | Broatim, N. Y. & . % : be used singly. ing ovens, there is a gas broiler oven. There is room on the coal and gas sections, at the top, for NINE large utensils. NN RN In Cooking capacity, and promotes and one for gas. Both In addi- astry may be baked in the gas oven, meat may be broiled in the broiling oven, and cereals and enwood is efficient every day in the year. In the oks after the cooking, but it hel Summer, the gas section takes care of the Call and See Them and you will understand at once why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” \drama * A Toklo Sirens' This play is n adaptation by Doris Schrosder, of Gwendolyn Logan's delightful story, “Sayonar Its scenes are laid in the | {1and of the cherry blossoms and America. Miss | . Warner of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who pre- viously were her guests. While en route to Norwich a ston was made at Mi | Rist's home in Lishon, where Mrs. Een- nett visited her other son-in- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Another war has broken out under the PRICES OF WOMEN'S GARMENTS A TRIFLE LOWER THIS SEASON Cooler weather Wednesday started up the demand for more reasonable apparel, so that the second opening day of the Norwich stores proved timely in every respect. Naturally, when the temperature low- ers, the first call is for dresses of some material heavier than the flimsy fabrics of the summer. To meet this demand the stores are well stocked with dresses; in materials tricotine and tricolette lead, although there Is still a call for satin. The correct skirt continues a trifle less than two yards.round, and is about eight inches fro mthe ground. In heavier ma- terfal skirts for suits are again cut se- verely plain, with the exception of plaid skirts, to be considered later. The skirts of street dresses are preferably orna- mented with beaded designs; elaborate in_most instances. While wraps are much worn, it is pre- dicted that coats will maintain _their lead, for popular wear. The most fash- fonable of these comfortable and becom- ing garments are fur-trimmed, the furs in order of popularity being raccoon Australian opossum, nutria, beaver and Hudson seal. Cheaper coats come trim- med with coney. This is to be a big fur a the trimming is utilized n wide collars, pocket trimmings and occasionally (for cuffs also. Prices for both coats and suits are a trifie lower this fall, so that intending buyers have the encouragement of ing certain to find modish garments at reasonable cost. As to material, ing Bolivia, pompo and_suedeine ght lines continue to mark all ble garments, for grace, youthful appearance th, as well as st s noted Wednesd re brown in ments to sul murses and requirements are shoppers this week. Now is th select autumn and winter apparel satisfaction and profit. Where fo | and to the best ndvantage is explained by The Bulletin's advertisers this morn- ing. be- cutters are velour for suits, | tweeds, | | the | mak- al and | cut ing ors time wi BIG CIVIC DINNER SEPT. 20 IN INTEREST OF CAMPAT Announcement of Commerce Can Wednesday on eof the no doubt “aportap! will mo: campaiZn If not the one of the most im- of the campaign if not of next Mowday form of a big house. The tee considers bers of the Norwich Rotary club, the following Rotarians having been selected as the civic dinner committee: Adelard Morin. chairman, Dr. J. S.* Blackmar, Charles R. Butts, James L. Crawford, Charles A. Gagzer, Jr, Clinton E. Lane, | Joseph G. Mayo, Louis R. Porteous, Richard L. Tarrent Milo R. Waters, and Joseph C. Worth. Besides Mr. Hawn, there will be other short addresses by prominent men of this city. This event will be informal in gvery way and will mark the actual opening of the intensive drive for mem- berships in the new Chamber of Com- i begin in earnest the folowing morning. There will be no solicitation for memberships at the din- ner, its only purpose being to give tne broadest ppssible vision of the present movement to build here a modern eclivie- commercial organization and to suges the biz things which may be mccom- plished through such an v. dinner will start promptly at 7.30. Plac-{ es will be reserved in the order in which reffauests for reservations are recelved Chairman Wells stated Wednesday tha the big smoker heid at headquarters Tuesday evening had given the campaign wonderful jmpetus and that he felt con- fident that the civie dinner would prove to be one of the epoch making events in | the history of the city. Many men who have hitherto been jukewarm toward the movement are joining in with a pew in- ! terest. in-some cases, requesting to nc. is now desigmated as “Faith” amd placed in t-am orgs the tion is that “confidence In %o during the drive. morrow is strengthened by the CAPRSItY it AR and vision born of yesterday's experi- FREEMAN IN LEADR FOR ence.” Moral—pin your faith to Ner- NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS| “rie. second star to appear is mow The republican congressional conven-!inown as ~Co-operation - Co- tion, at which delega cities | o v e T and towns of this (1 work with:yon= Tharetecs it sional_district Wil be Aot Aiciniigtie e X i siar which made its ap- Willimantiic _on stead of on Sep was first planned. | {ime spells the word “service” with the It will convene at 12 o'clock noon. | explanation that he who serves his @ity Present indications are that Congress- |and serves it well, shares henocs Wik man Richard P. Freeman of New London |the man who dons the unifo.» and will be the cholce of convention. He | uiders the rifie. Is oppored for the nomination by former | Local astronomers hazard the proph- Senator Myron Keeney of Somers, | ecy t the e rANC of these new at it is stated that Mr. Freeman tars in such -~ acion undoubt- heen assured of practically every dele edly means th : constel- m New London and Windiam eounties | jatio coming ‘,,"‘ ¥ ‘m_ of and me:i of those from Middlesex ounty. | Norwich residents and that it may have Teliand county, home eounty of Keenes. |a tremendous effect on the Norwieh of I8 ex <cied 0 turn In a heavy vote for |the future Keeney £i: the event th continues his : sl 101 the nom ut many re- 3 n viibheans throus are of BANK STATEMENTS the oziricn that the upstate man will not — ajivw b name to be presented to the Ne., 14%1 1 cnee he becomes informed as| REPORT OF CONDITION _OF ! niiment of tiw ew | The crcuants Nationui Windham and 1 M. Lerou big o as Col- tion of Conm New York Rotary club and wide reputation. He wil Iy and vitally important message zens of Norwich and it is expect that every man and woman who csted in the present movement to enlarge A enliven the Chamber of Comerce or- ation, will make a special effo: | be Invitations are being mailed to all names on the present which has heen compiled but, the comm: resent not. | noses of the Allied Council. Greece is | e tickets will be $1.50 per plate and| The big window at chamber of co England hold her coat.—St. Louis Globe | in the Thaver bunlding. As facili- | ter of attraction to all passersby. Ne Democrat. ties are limited, the comm urges | stars are appearing in the Norwich sky those who intend to buy tickets to make [nightly each one beaming forth wit their reservations at the earliest possi-|peculiar significance and meaning. It 's pointed at the last mement. This affair it clearly understood that the invita- |yl complement of workers at the meet. tions are extended to ever tizen | jno whether he receives a written invitation ble moment £o that none may be disap- s being handled by mem. i |arive ana inted pamphlet of specific ins | The team organization is ing completion and it is hoped Friday night every captain will of s e cach worker will be given a ructions e his New Stars Appearing. worth whila to go around that way and have a_look. The first itar which made ¥ RTEOUS Te DISTINCTIV FALL OPENING PRESENTING THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN WOMEN'S AND MISSFS’ APPAREL l AND COSTUME ACCESSORIES & [\/R ITCHELL (: E MILLINERY “Bayer Theiine Aspirin proved saie by and prescribed by physicians for over twe) | “Layer package” which contains pro- ty ¥ cr directions to relieve Headache, | Toothache, Earache, Ne Rbeu- | matism, Colds and’ Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cemts. Druggists _also pear the closc of Lusiness on Sept. 5th, 1939 228.00 par ooz .. $100,000,00 f and ‘un- pledged are 75.100.00 Total U. S. Gov- ernment securl- ties ... . 1751008 6. €r ‘bonds, ‘securltles, e Scchrities, other than U. §. bonds ( incfuding stocks), owned and unpledged.. $17.875.00 1 bonds, secu- Tities, etc.. other than U. 8. .... 17570 Stock of Federal Reserve ank (50 per cemt. of subseription) ...... ... S.90888 s a lue of banking house, owned and unin- cumbéred ... L........ 500008 wial Feserve with Federal Reserve bank .... $L718.07 (. Cash in vault and net Amounts due from nations al banks o ks on ofher bank Sta tries 3 tand! s Deman than Ject para 34 Ind 38 Di pos shown terest rates law notes exceed The n Cashles ment ledge this 14 sepl The Town day, o'clock the af! oath sell larger “Bayer ¥ Aspirin is_trade mark Manufacture . Monoaceticaci- ter of —_— 1. a Loans and discounts.... $39L080.41 same city or town reporting bank ....... 931876 _ltems 14 and 17, s on banks located , Of city or town of and other n fund with rer and due Treasurer ... 5,000.00 erest earned but not 1 (approximate) < notes and hilla recel sble not past due .. pETAT] Total ooopepse:en TR RS LIADILITIES, ' 2. Caplital stock paid in.. $100.000.08 3 Surplus fund ........ = 30,000.99 i a Undivided profits ... .... $18.958.15 % less current expenses, inter- est and taxes PA .coe cochoin, STRIS 1. Interest and discount cted or credited.in ad- vance of maturity and not earned (approximate) .... $54811 26, Amount reserved ~for taxes > 00 68 28 Circulating notes out- Standing ....c.. e... R 770000 31 Net amounts due o banks, bankers and_trust companies in the United Ject to check ... (ather serve P none. State of Connecticut. County of New London. solemnly swear that the above state. Suherrihed and sworn te hefors me Correct—Attest: the Town House in said_Town om tions of electors and admit tc the elector's \ Dated at Plaindeld. s ASPIRIN 34 irin” is genu- Tablets of Aspl ke ears. Accept only an unl salicylicacid. ¢ this morning for the first « State of Connecticui, at n ZSOURCES, ecured, s and foreigm coun- ertified checks 31 ‘and 3% 2.7 d ' deposits (other bank deposits) sub- to reserve (deposits ble within 30 days vidual deposits sub- e 3aLer out- ing . of Ttems vidends unpaid 1 of demand deposits than bank de- subject to re- Ttems 34 and 38, 2. sits) Of the total loans and discounts abave, the amount on which in- and discount was eha at Titied oy excess of those per; ec. 5187, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of upon which total charge net te cents was made) was mome. mber of such loans was ss.: 1_Charles H. it ¥ of "the sbove mamed bank 36 is true to tus best of my know- | and belief. CHARLES H. PHELPR. Cashler. th day of September, 1920. JOHN R. TAR Soury Fosie - LUCIUS BROWN, J. C. HENDERSON, L. HENRY SAXTON. sa Directors. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Selectmen and Town Clerk of of Plainfield will be in Sept. 15th, A. D. 1820, in the forenoon until § ternoon, 10 examine the hose who shall be found qualified. BTt i Rices ENJAMIN R Bl JAMES GORMAN, ; Selectmen.’ SESSIONS L. ADAMS, ‘Town Clerk. this 14h day o ber, A. D. 1920, o