Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 6

NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921 : ¢ SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc.| ‘ THE REAL HOUSE DANIEESON AND PUTNAM_NEWS OF JoY . ; ; B. F. KEITH'S V;‘G,BEVILIH ACTS DANIELSON ::lrndnd?. ni‘lni:"f:i Selelenily 58 —AND— will have to get suggestiong and in- spirations for a cure other than from wayside signs of some soothing concoc- tion, Garage and hotel signs are under the ban. So, too, with all classes of to- bacco advertisements—and everything, There is a growing suspicion here that either the master mechanic or the grave crew boss of the New Haven road has written its latest fall schedule for passenger trains, In so far ag the sohedule is of special local and sub-lo- |P oy sy it may be said. Danielson people are just awakentg |' SiEns may mot be erected, even, on to the fact, several days late, that the |PTOPerty bondering the highway with- new schedule makes it impossible for |0t first securing permission from the ___ CARMEL MYERS in “A Daughter of the Law” THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY' KEITH'S DIRECT-RUN VAUDEVIL TADY OGA TOWAGA MARINO &_YERGA | NOVELTY OFFERING ___ J. S. BLONDY & SISTER A " BESSIE BARRISCALE in “LIFE'S TWIST" e e —————————————————————————— SPECIAL INDUCEMENT To the First 25 Customers This Week That . = Val of this train. AS for providing llice, it is said. Talk about prohibitlon! ) 7 mafl and newspaper delivery service |'WhY, DOY, We're only in low as yet! this particular train is as useless as|, though it did not arrive here until ear- ly in the morning, after the postoffice and stores open business for another day. What is true ag to loss of mafl and newspaper, delivery by this train in Danielson is also true at other stations Someone with a hectic idea that he was not getting his money’s worth when he bought a gallon of gasoline for his Blitzen Benz and got so heated up as to stir the town sealer of weights and imeasures to action, has really done a public service—but not along the lines he expected. PAY ON CREDIT WED. MAT. AND TOMORROW B “CARNIVAL” &long the local line. Danlelson has! The average automobile owner will l F I‘V,ITHMATHF‘SON LANG i t tory of today, !ea.mefl; Ln"ha past that objecting to| haye reason to permit himself a smile t:lc’l' : 'r.viauon":?ydr':m?".'r:fi Echedules framed by the New Haven |¢hi, morning when, on the word of Dl Ao, road, even though these schedules ma- |iown Sealer. Gaston A Maindon, this 8 erially inconvenlence and handicap 10-|paper is permitted to tell him that ev- Y 0 U cal manufacturers and business men, 18 | oor sime bo mans £oe ot One of the ANl “THE PRINCESS OF Dot productive of any more material |jng stations in town he gets a little bit result than a p! ngly written letter more than he pays for; in other words, practically every gas pump in town is giving “great, big gallons” to use the words of Mr. Maindon, more than enough to fill the standard gallon meas- ure that the town furnishes Mr. Main- don to use in making his official tests. The particular pump about which the complaint came in is one of those that overrung the gallon measure that was used in making the test Mr. Maindon says that he found some cases Wwhere pumps that had not been used for a NEW YORK” The story of a beautiful “Yank's” adventures among the English no- bility. Dashing with romance, lux- ury and love. “Snooky’s Twin Troubles” See this great “Humanzee” ‘ Cut up monkey shines. It's great. ¥rom the yellow building in New Haven, the pleasingly written invariably pointing out that it i impossible to improve conditions under the circum- stances Persons who do not subscribe fer newspapers that come by mail may get one now by wal around until it is time to go to the theater, but there'll be no more supper time reading of real evening newspapers until another sched- ule is framed NEED IT SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY If, ome of these pleasant fall days, §“‘," hnug: W;u;‘d rulT shr:-t[a hnlfocurv i Tt L1ohe > iate mi AoTm | full on The firet gallon, but gave over- ® treat 'em rough system on a pretty | SO lhat“a man who!b‘nug(ht ast much a: ‘ REE g castor ofl r-pops, | tWo gallons was certain to get as muc e el SO R N e e e P STEEL BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS. i Shere is “free alr a mile ahead” don't |for in buying larger quantities. - THEATRE PRICES—50c TO $25¢ §EeviL Nin st destodine moone oy Ea Ders e e et +r|B This bed runs true to the Schwartz Bros. quality. It is of massive construction—the Plus Government and State Tax Phat one will be i ng ‘s self |not delfVer full gallons, but this has 1 nit i - E = 3 . . - . 3 iR o R == Gar e vl be nvoleluy fongal saicii ot FEBTE D eRlone ST SR tubing in it is 2 inches in diameter. It is made of the best quality steel tubing in an at TODAY—Last 3 Times Phe” ent culation against | for the pumps are just ‘a Tttle mors |{ tractive enamel finish. The springs are of link construction; very comfortable and At 2:30, 6:30 and 8:30 JUDSON HOUSE T = thes tha 3 ood. A it is so, too, oles o . . . . i p ! e e "Maindon found with the mumns that ||§ durable. The fabric is supported at each end by helical springs. The mattress is thick measure the lubricating olls that motor- sieng are com- | Sts use. and restful, and is of good quality White Enamel or Old Ivory finish—same price. Colduyn Presents A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION AT SLATER HALL o may mot|' After an illness of long duration, Jo- v/ ]Moll y Evening, October 3rc not a mew one, |SePh Leroy Pray, postmaster at Bal- Before the forcement is now | louville, died at his home in that place N . aige en and some very famil. |8t noon Tuesday. Mr. Pray had been nc Norwich Music Association 2 in poor health for many months and L3 ] ® — = | had not been able to give much atten- Ellen Bennett Pray. He removed 48 9-11-13 WATER STREET Telephone 965 NORWICH, CONN. H A-!iR s “ALWAYS THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” RECITAL - 1y, Sent. 6, 1865, a son of Esac and Admission for Non-Members NEST o~ — rs azo with his parents to Ballou-| $1.00 | ville. For the past 32 years he has 1 ranston’ RO:’: Qf F |been connected with the Ballouville RUPERT HUGHES' Tickets at C on’s Store stors. which he successfully managed, % ; . Heers g pping Sioey of Hoare: : Rl e e B e e whereas last year in September the fig- | regan, for the ties and denies that it S o e PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT | b-n nostmaster of the village. PUTNAM ures were 1,947. The 1919 enumeration | OWes the plaintiffs. Arthur M. Brown ap- aeisias el NT Mr Pray was one of the most kindly| Getting away from the penalities of | Was 1,862, 5o the figures this are still in | peared as counsel for the plaintiffs while m A COP” T T {0t men ana ossessed of = great ! selling liguor, If one is caught, and this| excess of that total. the railroad was represented by Buck- ‘CALL £ 1L, Oysizms | many friends. He leaves his wife, two sometimes happens,‘or of running a still, | The chief loss this year is in what | ineham/and Winner. Mack Sennett Comedy i ons. Josenh B. of Pallouville and | is almost as hopeless as the efforts to re. | Mmay be termed the Israel Putnam school | Called as a witneas, Arthur Tillinghast Income Tax Rep:rts Tames of Beacon Falls, two daughters, | cover after drinking some of the prohi-{ district, where the shrinkage is 57. This | testified that in October of 1918, Kirman PATHE NEWS Philip T. Burnham of Torrington | bition time concoctions, it would appear 15: believed to be chiefly du to l‘he | came to him and suggested that he buy ARMORY NORwlm Tel. 25 Pt C Mrs. Richard A. Ahearn of Hart-|in considering the case of Peter Dumas, | Slackness at industrial plants in the city | approximately 2,500 railroad ties that . . . ’ . 2544 tnam, Conn. and a brother, Henry, of Ballou-|of 11 Lamont street, this city, during the past vear. A loss of ten is| Kirman was about to cut off a lot where Special Bargain Prices FRIDAY, SEPT. 30th et e et it wiE M le 92 Federal Agent Griffin of Middletown | Shown in the Gary and in the Sawyer he was engaged in lumbering operations. MAT. 27¢c—EVE. 35¢ ’ . In polities Mr. Pray was a republi- | came here Tuesday morning to take Du- | districts, While a rearrangement in the | Mr. Tillinghast said that an agreement | AR S T oA e z T can and prior to being avpointed | mas to Norwich. it was stated at local | System of enumeration varies the fizures | was reached amd that the Tillinghasts || These prices include federal an 193d Regt. Orches i U ‘ECEMLNT postmaster mad held minor fown of-| police headquarters, to snswer to a | SighUy for the Putnam Heights and | were to pay for the ties. which were to aied aiate bix ‘ gt. tra Slene: oilnisine aresteita il Bast Putnam districts. where the num-| be delivered at Jewett City, at the rate | Quu———————— || GOOD FLOOR — GOOD MUSIC — TSR neadeamtay e ot P | Bk lore freh Lol S MES & ovenae menif DaTd enurievated pproximately the | of 05 cents each. Mr. Tillinghast stat- GOOD TIME. = o Gaiitag ot Providence, " begins this | had their inception a few months ago | same as last year. 1030 amq | 4 Rat he had made other purchases = ; 4 morn avel ser- | when the fire department was called out | Figures by dis 920 and | of ties of Kirman, and an agreement in- . th his initials President Faunce will | one morning to subdue a fire at his res- | 1921 are as follows: troduced later in the trial when Kirman | Marked them with his initials just before REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES Mechanic Street Garzge snecial interest in | idence. In fighting the fire a still was 1920 1921 | was on the witness stand showed that | 1o Tia e O » o 24 a number of overed and this lead to a series of | Smith Street s 830 | Kirman had on October 15, 1918, at about | 1> 191% he sai b e B e | e and which fur- | unhappy experiences for Peter, who is |ISrael Putnam 899 842 | the time he was to begin cutting the ties Mr. Til 21 Mechanic Street, Danielson |y s for the institu- | now to given his innings in the federal | SAv =12 A S s ontnis aaviecini0 fleatiito ithe [ 10 opren 1 ncert an Auto Storage for 20 .Cars f t not that Benja- | courts, the local courts having previ- 29 9| plaintiffs, to be delivered at Jewett City. | of ties Kirman had delivered at Jewett and D s on of M | ously gisposed of the case. }»é 15| The same document contained another | City from time to time and finally, dur- ce AUTO REPAIRING Broad y ar 2 23 like agreement on the part of Kirman | ing the early winter, had made an accur- GIVEN BY nstructor in public | When State Officer A. W. Williams, — — | to sell ties to them at Oneco. Admis. | ate cout of them in company with an- CARBON BURNING hat Merrill K. Bennett, | attached to the motor vehicle department, 1947 1874 | sion of this document was objected to | Other man. LOCAL 235, A. F. of M. N W. Bennett, Dayville, has | 4nd State Officer Howard A. Elliott ap-| 0 | upon ‘the part of the attorneys for the 3 : SUPPLIES | Sans e peared in the city court Tuesday mor Snumeration In the Sawyer district is| Thn e PAFC of the BUOMers for thel The current jssue of the calendar of | |N PULASKI HALL, Norwich, Conn. - s i 3 2 g to testify as to a charge of reck- | Made particulerly heavy by the number | 78 ¥000 DUt tacir obie ¥ the Old South Church, Boston, contains i S - - Reaeaue “'fel:;»nlrton ‘Bm:oed and | joq; driving of an automobile which they | of children at the Windham County ) tu'ed b¥ the l:“:’h:“ca‘ was included in | an announcefent of a meeting of the pew WED. EVEN., SEPT. 28, 1921 J Sdwin ms of the loca y_com-| -4 filed a t Nazal i ot | Temporary Home. There are nearly 130 [ s olders be held Thursday. Se / | ‘ | had filed against Nazaire Pepin, Jr., of | Temporary : holders to be held Thursday. September . ENRIGHT & McMAHON 5 ve returned Perry. | [ tetcon they informed the court that | little people there at the present time,| Mr. Tillinghast identified a serfes of | 29, to see what action shail bt | BIG STREET PARADE AT 7:30 P. M lumbin. Heati e ¥ wehass Oiey, d TS [ Pop ed his car down through Grove | the number of inmates hav recently | scven checks, each for amounts of sev- | relative to extendi he cal Headed by TUBBS’ MILITARY BANC flumbing, calng, K lllflmg‘:_ma:ri ;fé?;h'r;\flpt?;‘! team in the National et Monday evening at a speed of 50 | increased, through a few recent arrivals | eral hundred dollaYs, which he stated | Boynton Merrill, of Putnam t Dancing Begins 8:30 and Stove Repairs |~ T ‘order. thet mo person iy ‘be sble | miles an hour.. The iofficers, in another | are’ not included {rfthe. - enumeration | were glven to Kirman during the fall | assistant pastor there. The 3 Music Furnished by Local 235, reasonably to plead laoranan or teo DM€ | fast car of the same make and style that | figures. period of 1918 for ties being delivered at | Church is one the most famous in ® SATISFACTORY SERVICE e e was driving, had trafled him prac-| _In the superlor court before Judge L.|Jewett City. The checks bore Mr. Kir- | Boston or New England and the news| Augumented Orchestra of 15 Pisces Phone 716-4 82 6TH STREET|Offcer B. C. Babson oo toa . ryaicaith Iy all of the way from Attawaugan |P: Waldo Marvin, Tuesday morning, the | man's endorsement. e e e JAMES T. WOODS, Director Brooklyn 15 arranping. to hamr semy | into this city and he drove reckessly over | case of Waldo Tillinghast Sons of | When Mr. Kirman, who went into | tional church Cars to Taftville After the Dance. e e | heren oiten 1V S#0S [ much of the distance, they said. Pepin | Plainfield vs. the N. ¥ N. L. and H. R { bankruptey in January. 1919, was call- | sidered for = x o ALB [ i et oo i oEnElIsh | Dicaded gullty to the charse and was|R. Company, was commenced. Theled to the stand he testified that he was | will be rec ERTUS F. WOOD cluding French, Greek and Boith. and costs. a total of $32.85, | Plaintiffs are seeking payment from the| short of monmey in the fall of 1915. . Sl T e 5 s paid. Officers are keeping a | defendant corporation for upwards of 2.-| when he was about to undertake the R e ey Eeestiveed ANNOUNCING AN Funeral Director and over the gates recently netanied . | Close watch onthe Grove street section. | 000 railroad ties delivered to the rall-l jumbering operations that were to pro- | o PH0 “Elliott, Amle Bareie 3 o) Bates recemtly = installed In |y furnishés a tempting location for [ T0ad yards in Jewett City in the fall of | duce the tles in question and that he | Oricer HO I EBATES | . Embalmer . o nehaug com-| Licting, as it Is newly and nicely pav- | 118" The railroad company claims 10| wen: o the Tillinchasta and suggested of tnis city was trom custody || Informal Dancing Party T 5 e e cemen ave paid ome Isaac Kirman, of Wau-| that if he could borrow some money from | o oay Morning Quinebaug bridge. el e thieement s 2 s sponsibility AT THE WAUREGAN HOTEL PHONE 147 Al L o tea shove vork | Th fer hilaren lollischool | e | then, iwith thel Hestias = collateralihe AR DANIELSON| " The steam shovel at work two miles| = There T fown of Putnam than yould allow them three cents gn each tie | wos ma0® THURSDAY EVENING o —— — — | A e e & venr age at this time, figures BORN delivered to Jewett City, the Tillinghasts | 710 =ome own filed with { town school committee | BELLEFLEUR—At Springfield, Mass, | to collect the money for them from the| . St the sl ofF the Show. The raport was fled by L. F. Bat. | Sept 2% 1921 a_son_John Normand | railrond company. deduct their loans and | 31T % The £¢ 0f skow. The rep 28 S5 ellefleur, to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bele- | commissi ¢ 1 f& the s. Zepherin Revno, tey, who, vit1 Horatio Brown, engaged | pelleficur. to Mr. and Mr : comnpsissioliwikg Jax lroad gindl thers y that an addition in making this vear's cnumeration. The fxtinnihopbalanceloreritonh He structure will be required. total enumeration this year is 1,874, R sad ("im';""fn"“f:‘mp”"::' ""a””"]"‘v'l‘l"::‘:f;r caused any dam found abandoned near this g0 DQUBLEDAY—SWAX — In Windham, | cross-examination insistently denied that ?Ii"‘" ot m\"r'\":' - f‘?vl:hxfi:‘(;‘: ] ept. 26, 1921, by Rev. A. W. Cl Bl depiedthat i eens arri east of Danlelson, 1s now excavating| of Windham, Raymond Doubleday and | 1€ A et r;“’ ’“"‘h“” " engreement | nome wi R runners, as was suspect- through a cut-off from the route of the| Miss Eva Swan of Ellington. el ';‘"{: asts the ties odtright | j¢0r , gisagreem ar was searched here. old high This cut-off, a part of | HIGGINS—DWYER—In Hartford, Conn., | 21 that the checks given him were mere- | ;"\, 50r cnspi police are pulling down all ad- the new highway, runs through what| Sept. 26, 1921, by Xev Cyril Hig. | Iy loans, with the ties as.security, with | o) "3 = ¢temp vertising signs along the state highway was wooded land a month ago. gins, Dr. Joseph Ambrose’ Higgins of | which he could pay his help an dother op- | - Jv:C © 0 00 in this section. No such :\ns are per- S ¢ Putnam Tuesday| MWesterly, R. I, and Miss Mary Car-| erating expenses. When shown the! - - = kbl the state high e o Y n Tnc ot this |- melis Dwyer of Hartford agreement to sell the Tillinghasts the | ®%: % Remmaress B mr Sroer Bl . st ozt Nayaire Pepin, Jr, of this | g, vy pR ENSMINGER—In Staf-| ties to be delivered at Jewett City F The duck hunt | ways and” nat ev DEEIng ARA e e 2 s ot thout permission of the owner of such place was fined for reckless ford, Sent. 14th, 1921, by Rev. Wilfred | aqmitted the signature was his, but sa urday of this week, one w without permission of his automobile, as told in the Putnam Hamilton, of Marion, Mass., Arthur) Fizreglesr the opening of m 1 lands. news this morning Chandler, of New Britain and Miss | that the.figures had been tampered with | "0 Bo0 "0 oo S0 v : A cellar has been built and another na Ensininger, of Stafford. and should read 500 ties instead of 2.- g2 e sl “,Mf'v"" o = nearby lot on Furnace street on what| PELTIER—LAMBERT—In Willimantic, [ 870 a$ the paper now shows. Kirman | —%H'S week fur POt b STArFORD formerly was the Woodworth property| Sept. 27, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, | S3id he could not make an agreement | Morse a g up their season for| 2 ey e e for tme weninge| Walter Peltier, of Nafick, R I. and|to sl 2800 ties because he did nothunting ginsenz, an aromatic root of | Mr. and Mre of Wakefield, By e e e ten e tosar o t| MiseiCelia Tambert; of Willimantio know at that time @bout the number of | much value. On a recest day’s trip they |R. L, have been gu ¢ Mr. and Mrs B . e he would get. He said that he did not | secured between five and six pounds. ~ |(eorge Webster, and Mra <n§ia:v mms!:a.'leyan Baptiste hall Thurs- DIED tell the Tillinghasts anvthing about the| Monday evening at his home on Grove | Caswell. day, Sept. 20.—adv. SULLIVAN—In New London, Sept. 27, number of tieg he hoped to get, where- | street Thomas Howarth entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Glover and family have Tolls will open at 8 a. m. mext’Mon.| 1921, John J. Sullivan, aged 60. upon Attorney Brown asked him why he | number of friends, his twent birth. |been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ship- {Aay in the town hall for the annual|GALLUP—In Poguetanuck, Sept. 26, | admitted sizning an agreement to deliv-|day being the event observed pey of South Wuodstock. ‘.“;“'J_'“ o 22 Flszl.lHenry J. (,augn s:".!ed SS_E er 800. The witne# npersisted in his Some damage to flowering plants was At the home of Mrs. Julia Ensminger i 5 ‘uneral services at St. James' Episco-| statement that he did not sell the tles, o o v g > | Tne sound of goms in the ‘outlaying |~ paichuren, Toguetanuck,” Thursday, [ but that the arrangement was as previ: | soto doans ire o At visited September 14th, her daughter, Edna, | country gives the impression that, as} Sept. 29, at 3 p. m. Burial in Poque- | pucis ciated S Section during:the eacly hours of “Tues- jwas united 1n ‘marriage - AVt Artiar usual, some of the ‘“good sportsmen” tanuck, cemetery. 0““ il he 5 = 8 .| day morning. . Chandler, of New Britain. Wilfred are out killlng protected game before | PRAY—In Ballouville, Sept. 27 1921, SPOWR the cancelled checks bearing his otwithstanding the great amount of |Hamilton of Marion, Mass, performed the opening of the hunting season, Oc-| Joseph Leroy Pray, aged 56. endorsements and asked by Attorney | ypemployment in the country. few are |the ceremony. After two weeks' wed- tober 8. On Saturday next, Oct. 1, the | LEAVENS—In this city, Sunday, Sept. 33‘;:;,‘:,1n‘,‘:"::,,f,h;a;h';fl: ,::rfie.f?r;\-},‘r' ing for lodgings at the lo police |ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Chandier will 7 = : bpen season for hunting ducks begins. 25, 1921, Francis J. Leavens. ving reply ; > n. However, one lodger that drift- {make their home in New Britain. The DO 50 et ¥ The man who can give one the Caddy | Funeéral from his late residence, 202| man said he had dellvered 2.200 to 2,300 | i s, g AVEHEE Ok 1O2Rer (Tt BOC | PRl 1 iChtceq " many presents. LI T e SastY eiins ‘gttve: hay |’ Broadw September 23, | ties at Jewett City before the end of [ oG o7 “UECAY WIERG @ mat = ook as he flashes pas = 28| at 2.30 ndly requested | 1915, He had checked up the ties from rom Stioklypiisil, by, the way, furn- | “Mre Mazm Nty Bidstort s At S 3 attained all that man can hope to live| & 230 B m. It s K Lime to time as thes weve. Melivered io | ished the police Some extra work by |Universalist and Baptist churches un- IR : 3 i o A = jery Interesting speak o G rosts of, monsy pexectty \thaniat any th railread yards In Jewett City and | qorilP U, 3 N0, SO, oF (OUEIENE % (dny. She was a very interesting € . . jee iy teasin e h;‘:;]:g through MINUTE OF RESPECT toremove the bothersome molar. _— Our e y r S an oys This li-s Fnlistment week for the Go-1 - Stptemb§r 3; 19}'—31- If the number of inmates at the coun- After a man is 2about so old he begng 4 o At a special meeting of the Dime ty home for children continues to in- | to talk about what a fool he used to be. To-Church band of the Comgresational|savings Banic of Dgrwich. held this day, H . . . church and those engaged In the drive |the following minule was unanimousiy can be just as healthy as I am, if you give are trving to double’ the membership. |adopted: Wh Additional looms are belng started at| With the deepest sorrow we have them Wheatsworth Crackers every day. the plant of the River Weaving com-|lcarned of the death of our president, B pany this week and the plant 1S oper-|cord our realizing sense of the loss wWe i I'vebeen broughtup.on Whole Wheat. You |2 e,z e b ot s e 15 Main Street STAT ¥ 1 N Tt is hoped that a drive for funds be-| Mr. Leavens was ona_of the leading see{ midittle Miss Bennett. My Daddy makes Ing directed by George B. Guild and to | corporators of the baik, ‘and one of its Residents of Towns in Connecticut having assessment date of October fst, be used for making repairs to the West- | st directors. On, May 13, 1896, he Wwas uner: and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the fleld Congregational church w1 be |G rcqient on the twelfth of May, 1909 State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on e completed by October 1. The sum de-|and quring all the time of his connection 0 sired is $1300. With the bank its welfare was one of his t BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th Danfelson children continue to chase Principal interests. = oot ll'ec Ol’s or year: e . By : n'tmtor trucks and mmduck a:;:ross the ligious, benevolent, educational and finan- The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to Street laheaq of\rap\diy mONINE cars.{cig)iaftairs;iand: his varieds experience, and Where are your children? “In the cem-|combined with a conservative judgment, A HEAVY PENALTY { etery” is the way some of the young-|made his advice invaluable.dl a : ; ns was a model presiding 1 ; & i el R i T S BEE o S e o m ers Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings De- i Detat e woria " 111 | ities that won the love and respect of his partments of Commercial Banks in Connecticut, is liable on excess above i etails from the rid’s series Will | friends and associates. " $500. be furnished for local fans through The| We extend our heartfelt sympathy to Lady Assistant { Bulletin's wire service. “If we ever get prohibition I hope to have money enough to buy a new auto. mobile,” ‘says a local man, who seems ‘to know what it costs to keep wet in a Asx tige. his family and will attend the funeral as representatives of the bank, which will be closed during the hours of the services. A true copy of the original record. Attest: JOHN H. PERKINS, Secretary. HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Instructions and forms sent on application. G. H. GILPATRICK. State Treasurer Hartford, Conn.