Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TOBAY FULL ASSOCIATED TUNSETTLED TOMOEROW PRESS DESPATCHES ZCWICH, CONN., JAN. 1, 1921 i oft_ the Atlantic coast: . 4 of Sandy Hook and Sandy Fook | 38 ; > ; teras—Moderate to fresh northeast .m winds and overcast weather on sn & Conditions. Snow has fallen in north New England orth New York. “:'h: temperature continued considerably _above normal Friday east of the Rocky . mountains except in New England and the south Atlantic states. The outlook is for cloudy weather in the states east of the Mississippi river Baturdzy. Moderate temperature will B TR Is the Aggregate of Munetary Transactions In Banking, Manuiaclurmg and Jobbing inday unsettled and warmer ; prob- - -;, ~1or New London and Wmdham Counties During the Year 1920 g oo ove| . INTERESTS CLEARLY SHOWN s romee oo Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. Priday's weather: Partly cloudy; con- tnued mild. P g N — Foundry, iron works In securing the figures herewith The Bulletin is indebted to the :\{rd-v?krv;i'l‘l- custodians of the accounts, and thanks them for their prompt and SIS throning Other industries SUN, MOON AND TIDES. [ Sun I High || Moon 2 I Riseg. | Sets, | Water. || Rises . 000 obliging responses. Except in a few instances there was a ready re- . | Road building .... ¢ r el dust Bt 3,2.35,0?0 sponse from those approached for information, but where estimates had Building and contracting ; Building an: contracting 1 200.000 to be made, they were carefully figured. . == —_— _— Total for county.. e 2 Y 047, The greater part of the figures were based upon amounts actually i : : o iy sioossr a0 taken from the bocks of the business houses. The promise to disclose e ; no business secrets will explain why in a number of instances it has betn e i iness 3 2 Mill supplies, cotton, wool t:br::: -’n:‘:nll ;N;gr;z‘;';:)‘o Ne;";';:;m necessary to assemble several [ines into one sum. The immense figures Packing house product - it 1 1 resh Groceries and tobacco #.'L'&..., s, cottan. 22005 ;o reached must be a surprise to all as it is to The Bulletin, and the residents x hours after high water it i water, which I8 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE L 5 Dry goods and clothing ; s DA s viatling with bis,un Greceries and tobacco 1400000 17 00 of the cities and towns of the two counties can welll‘ feelhl pardonable e niiaia wad Suiien: i dward Leonard of Prospect street. 1Y, Ondds & Fecl e ride in the mngmtud business interests as here shown. Fruit, produoce, butter, etc s T ond Mrs. William Sweet, Mra. The. e N - 600000 3 = L e of their — i malisings”" . & resa Hall and son, Burton, of Central av- it, prod: . 625,000 2 enug, attended the wedding of Miss Ruth 578,000 400,000 . T alN d B 913 746 151 Hardware supplies . - : 640,000 Painters’ supplies P 4 Claude Wilson at Montville, ain P B e w2 %2 | TotalNewLondonCountyBusiness — 80,000 127,000 4 bride and nlaved the wedding march. > ; Fish and eyst 1 Fish and oy B e Molitass with s ity on Miscellanesus . . 500,000 200,000 . . Miscellaneous . 260,000 P sww oew | T10tal Windham County Business i e Miss Hellen Browne of Boswell avenue Totals . . $14183000 $10,642,000 ) 9 Totals . £ $ 6270000 Is spending a few days at the home of Total jobl - $24,825,000 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Revelle of Provi- dence, R, 1. Miss Nellle Anderson of Prospect street Was a recent visitor at Quinne- || baug. Georze Howard of Westerly is visiting with his uncle, George A. Howard of o Central avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Wiiliam Lund and daugh- “lers, Doris and Maulyn, are visiting with Mr. Lund's sister, Mrs. Iola Dexter, at Poguetanock Bridge. Mrs. Edward lLeonard of Prospect street enent Thursday in . Cambridge, - Mass, While' there she attended the fu- ] of her @nelé, Dennis Sullivan, of this Carroll has teturned to New Total jobbing .. $16,755,000 L .. Banking Business i New London Other Towns 1 214827 353 Banking Business Willimantic Putnam Other Towns Savings bank deposits..... % $ 21745363 § 3253554 Grand Total for Two Co“nhes $ 5 s g Savings bank deposits....... § 187065 § 318528 § 3510375 Tavings Banks : 225,017,642 15074423 Savings Banks . ... 80,004,153 55213,585 50,096,735 o s s 55 | Grand Tota in 1919 - - - $LIBSAOBETY | oS SR R 727,933.701 Total banking Total* mlnuhfiurmq ¥ % 160,987,450 Total jobbing 24,825,000 New Londen County business total T$913.726,151 lncrease in 1920 Motal manufa o e Fr. and Mrs. om 3. Ca of Mowry avenue. Maurice Downing has returned to Rochester, N. Y., after visiting relatives bn_Fifth street. Thomas Platt has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at the home of his mother on Hickory strest. Samuel Kerns has returned to Broow. I¥a, N. Y., after spending a few days at ihe home of his parents on Boswell av, imue. Michael Reed has returned to New Jersey after spending a few days at ihe home of his parents, on North Main street. The Shetucket mill closed Wednesday night until Monday morning. Mrs. Grant Foster of Boston is vis- iting with her brother, A. R. Blackledge, of Prospect street. P Charles McLaushlin has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at the home of his father, Andrew Mc- * Laughlin, of Central avenue. Zdmois Dupre has returned to Moosup after spending a’ few days visiting rela- in the village. Hall and family have removed [l h_street to Newark, N. J. McMahon of Durfey street s || a few days visiting relatives in |’ * New York. Raymond Brennan has returned to Hartford after spending a_few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan of Prospect street. Mr. and Mre. Charles Duquette of " Webster, Mass, is visiting, Prime Du- % fas over the week-end, i+ Rboert Walker of Winsted, Conn., was a visitor in the village yesterday calling Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits-$1,650,000 Pi quetts of Meriden, Conn., Was a recent at the home of his parents on Mer %ants avenue. A successful whist party was given Thursday evening in the parish halt un- der the auspices of the Artisans. The whist was largely attended. A New Year's dance ‘was given by the ‘Ponemah Wheel club in Maennerchor hall Jast nivht to a merry bunch of funmak- ers. Dancing was from 9 to 1 a..m. Mu- sic was furnished by Rowland's Jazz band. The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Commercial Bank In This Vicinity - —————— S ————— - — KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME Money you have on deposit away from your home town does this community NO GOOD. . - : Money put into THIS BANK means the promotion of all forms of business enterprise HERE. Our funds are used to accommodate OUR OWN merchants and traders. ‘Be a GOOD CITIZEN; have a proper local PRIDE; deposit yofir funds in your HOME BANK. Numerous parties and watches Were +7 7eld last night in the observance of the passing of the old year and the coming of the new year. . Children who have been enjoying slid- ~+ g on the hills in the village, are sad o see the snow disappar, as yesterday's ¢ thaw melted considerable smow. number o/ the vounger set went to night te attend a dance VARY BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS ? At the recent annual meeting of Mt s Calvary Baptist church the reports ' showed ome of the best years in the church history. The election of officers fur tie ensuing year resulted in the chofce of the following: Church clerk, . Mrs. Annie Frances Drury; assistant | dlerk, Miss Afice Willlams; - treasurer, Deagon §. W. Lacy; Sunday scheol su- _perintendent, Deacon John Williams; sexton, Henry Lacy ; organist, Miss Idelia Heott; assistant ornnm Miss Eva ehorister, Mrs. A. F. Drury; dea- . Wiltiams, B. H. Moreland, - ARTHUR H. BREWER, President S gt o SEETE OLIVER L. JOHNSON, Vice-President LEONARD P. CHURCH, Assistant Cashier BN it e st 2 NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier WALTER M. BUCKINGHAM, Assistant Cashier - they are b over 5 s | B : WILLIAM T. CRANDALL, Assistant Cashier HENRY L. BENNETT, Assistant Cashier ‘