Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 7

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 4% Regular 1% Extra - er notice on -accounts, opened prior to July 31; est obtainable ~ interest, and be under strict super- vision of State Banking Department. JEWETT CITY, CONN. FACTS! In August 1921, the State of Connecticut issued its Certificate of Au- thority to this bank to commence business. The residents of our community were given the opportunity to sub- scribe for all the stock, but at the same time were informed by thd Organizer that he had customers foc all stock not subscribed by them, thus making certain the actual formation of the bank. As the time approached for the hearing before the State Authorities at Hartford on the application for our charter, it was found that not- withstanding the diligent efforts of the"Organizer, less than half the stock § had been subscribed by residents of our community, so subscriptions for 141 shares were obtained from non-residents of Jewett City. Neither the Organizer nor any Company of which he is a Director or officer subscribed for any steck in this bank; nor have they ever owned any stock in it directly or indirectly; neither has the Organizer nor any Company of which he is @ Director or officer ever borrowed any money from this Bank. Neither the Organizer nor any Company ‘of which he is or was anf officer or Direstor, with one exception, has ever had any bank- ing relations with this bank. This one exception is the Bankers’ Trust Company of Nerwich, Connecticut. Recentl~ the Eastern Bankers Corporation acquired 75 shares of the capital stock of this bank as an investment. The Eastern Bankers Corporation is aware of the value of bank stock as an investment and from time to time invests its funds in bank stock. It is not @ bank and possesses no banking powers. Neither the Eastern Bankers Corporation nor any of its officers individually, are now nor have ever been borrowers from this bank This Bank Does Not Own Any Stock in Any Other Bank or Corporation Whatsoever. ’ It has made no loans on bank stock as security, with one exception, which was a loan of Fifty dollars to the sister of our former Treasurer. This loan was amply secured. All loans have been made to residents of Connecticut with one ex- ception, which was a loan, made at the request of our former President to one of his bysiness associates in Boston. Thi loan was amply ecured. This Bank is NOT affiliated with any other bank in the State of Connecticut or elsewhere, nor is it interested in the promwtion of any new bank or other corporation in Connecticut or elsewhere. \ Subject to the Laws of the State of Connecticut and the Orders of the State Banking Department, This Bank is Now and Has Always Been Managed by Its Own Board of Directors. This bank was organized to provide this dommunity with a safe, sound, commercial bank, which wouid within certain advertised hours— 1. Accept deposits. 2. Pay on demand or presentation any check drawn against such deposits. 3. Pay 4% interest on deposits in our Savings Department under conditions printed in our Savings pass books. 4. Provide all the other facilitios of a Commercial Bank & Trust Company. 5. To give prompt and courteous service to patrons and public at all times. Our former Treasurer was not observing and carrying out the fore- going policies in several particulars, and some stockholders, dissatisfied with his conduct of the bank’s business, desired bis resignation. After several conferences between the Directors and these stockholders, resig- natiens including the Treasurer's were abruptly tendered, effective forth- with, This bank will faithfully carry eut the féreaninu policies so long as any of the present Directors participate in its management, irrespec- tive of any individuals who may, from time to time, be elected or ap- pointed to meet the public and actually conduct the. physical operation of the bank. Avny action necessary will be taken to fully carry out the above policies, and satisfy the public for whose funds we fully appreciate that we act as Trustees, and not as owner. ~ ? The Board of Directors of this bank, at a recent meeting, authorized the payment of Wn extra 1% interest per annum ugbn all deposits now in our Bavings Department as well as upon all Savings deposits which may be made between pow and July-Bl, 1922. This means that until otherwise ordered by our Board of Directors money deposited in our Savings Department, will draw the regular interest of 4% ped annumy plus am additional 1% per annum, making a total of 6% per annum, payable at our regular interest periods, April 1st and October 1st. Mr. Chester L. Dudkowski, who has been with the bank since its opening over six montis, has loyally, promptly and efficiently dis- charged his duties and responsibilities and has been recently appoint- ed Assigtant Treasurer. This bank is now managed by a Board of Directors, three of whom are expprienced bankers, but they are not residents of this community, and we prefer that three-fourths or more of its Directors and all of its officers be residents of this community, and in the near future the stockholders will be given the opportunity to nominate additional Directors. It is Now and Will Continue to be the Policy of This Bank to Loan Its Funds to the Residents of This Commun- ity and Its Vicinity. The law requires this bank. fo invest its Sevings deposits in ex- actly the same investments as it requires of Mutual Savings Bank. - We solicit the business of all those who reside in this community or elsewhere whe desire to do business with a safe, sound bank: Jewett City Trust Company W. M. Sisgon,. Jr..snd family wene in|Stark’s. «w London last Friday. A £ E. Ackley's in Chester Mrs, Warren Rogers visited at Williem @D increase af Al Bwdsar. . - | murder upon the person of Charles Pe- Blton, was arraiéned in the criminal su-| Ivan West, a Hanover young man, | periér court at New London Wednesday, Jewett City Trust Company| E|erly appeared counse] for the accused in court Wednesday. is was a change | that lasts. Father fiidoes not depend |flesh and health. You can gain the Salvators Sawa/ o, chirged With hav- ing committed i with _intent to ;:fnt-a out that he might have obtained a five-year sentence for the offense. . For Fatal Auto Accident. roni on Jan. 29 in the town of Stoning-}° charged with manslaughter in causing the death at Baltio several months ago where he pléaded guilty of assault with|of Mrs. John Duhaime of Norwich, wl intent 4o kg- was_struck by the automobile driven Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun of ‘West- Jby West, pleaded guilty when presented and after outfining the olrcumstances of{grom his previous plea of not gulilty. the case, stressed the good reputation off e > o i i accused, and asked leniency of the court. ttorney Arths Own, appearin; Sawagio, who is mg(rr’x’eil and mg: a fam- |2 counsel for West stated that his client had been a very unfortunate y g man, iy, was given benefit of dowbt|y, eyplained to the gourt that West was wherever possible fby Judge Haines, and|goine ‘his antomobile in the town of after taking the extenuating olrcum-lgoiy.® ong had struck two women who stances of the case into consideration, re standing waiting for & trolley car. and making dus aifwanco for the “""‘]gu of the women had been killed while impulse under which he acted, reproved | 5e other was severely injured. The ac- the accused for taking the law Into his|ogent happened in suck a way that West own hands, and Jet him off with a six|TUSRL EPPERSD TE SERC R WAV ot having months jall sentence. Judge Halnes cau-|oeay the women until his car swerved tioned the prisoner against usi . — |formed the court that West hore an ex- u f fine character. He added that his Real Strength FOI' YO‘I.'I In ::llenga :ec;uu ‘(’1! his very nature had s Medici suffered greatly under the circumstances. Fathe' JOII- . pne State Attorney Hull, outlining the sit- s = uatién, advising the court that he had personalily investigated the case, and had talked with witnesses in Baltic. He told the court that West had donme what he could to avert the fatality. when he saw it impending, and had shouldered the re- sponsibility, without endeavoring to shield his identity. He concluded by stat- ing tbat under the circumstances. taking the character of the defendant into con- sideration, together with absence of crim- inal intent. that the state would not ask for a state’s prison term, Judge Haines delibérated for a mo- ment and assessed a fine of $200 after which the court took a recess. Groton Youth to Jail. Don't drug yourself t his spring. Drugs m ay stimulate but they do not build new strength John's Medicine on drugs. for its tonic effects. It is a food medicine, rich in neurishing itamines, which actually builds new weight you have lost by taking Father Ji Smart models in Polo Cloth, Camel’s Remarkable values; every one of them, at this price. below cost. WERE $59.50 TO $89.50 NORTH LYME Brown's in New London fHe last bf th: week. G i ke Madaline and Kenneth Rogers of Lyme| . Mr. and Mrs. William Stark of Hart- sited &t Erwin Rogers' the past week. ford were week end' guests ‘at' J. W. 3 Stagk, Miss Bmily Stark, Mrs. l"l' l";fl;&elsezhlzl:?-bud S. Strot w it > 3 mat 1t ere are oE shd B 1 s U TODAY 16 to 48. SUITS - SUIFS $39.50 $29.50 Were to $69.50 Were to $55.00 called in the case Weapons for revengetul purposes and | . Tne i : g 2L A§§ ekl tf] 28 don were arraigned charged theft of $1,500 from street both Truman not guilty, electing to be tried Mary Rogesky of Griswold, with using a female for purposes of titution, was presented before the and entered a plea of not guilty, asking 2 £ .. Reformatory Sentence. Leon LaPoint, whose case has ,W] carried up from the town court of Gris- wold ,was arraigned on a charge of thef! of poultry. LaPoint pleaded guilty & Attorney Charles L. Stewart of No TEST" i and struck them. Attorney Brown In-|wich, who appeared as public defender in behalf of LaPoint, outlined the nature oellent reputation. and was a young man!of the offense charzed acainst LaPoint. and made a plea of leniency. sugmest that the man be placed upon probation. LaPoint, who was adjudged by Dr. Wil- €ox to be. sane, thouzh of a low erder of mentality, had purloined ‘a hen-turkey from the coop of John Wood of Plai field, whither he had gone on g valen- tine-selling expedition. State Attorney Hull advecated z refor- matory term for the youns man who about 22 years of age, suggesting that Joseph Trumontozzi and his wife Con-|was appointed guardian stanga. we harged with theft on Feb.|boy by Judge Haines. and a plea of not 13, 1902, of 1,000 yards of cotton cloth, |guilty was entered, and valued at $60, and 1.000 yards of cotton printed cloth, valued at $50. from the | Tnited States Finishinz Co. of Norwich. ) The case against Joseph Trumontozi was n. [HoMed, while the wife Constanza pleade! guitty and was assessed a fine of $75 and _Six Months in Jall. S. Bnsse ‘Fenn and TLenors Meeker|CYC® for transmortation purposes. aftef of Groton, who pleaded not gulity to the what he needed was restraint and care. |charge of adultery, when arraigned at| Judge Bfown of Norwieh was quoted by | the morning session, changed their pleas the state attorney as believing the man |ty guilty and were each sentenced to six should not be allowed to roam at 1arge.!months in jail. and Judge Brown. who was subsequently (of Ira F. Meeker, who. it is understood, ; = Cca0™: called by the court, indieated that in his estimation. LaPsint, with whose history he was femiliar, ehould be placed where he could be cared for, and where would be under restraint. after gome deliberation, decreed that the Herman Bergman of Groton charged lends of justice, and the best Interests Hes s Medicine regularly this spri with theft, whose plea of guilty was en- of the nomadic young man ecould best be 2! Mrs. Meeker is the wife | is bringing sult for divorce. Mrs. Meek- er and her paramour began their term in the county jail at once. Jewett City Hold Up Men. Emanuel Smerchansky of Griswold. who, along with another youth of T N M (T S K e i STARTING TODAY fi, A SPECIAL SALE OF Coats - Capes --Wraps Involving Our Entire Stock Without Reservation—Now Reduced for Clearance to Make Room for Summer’' Judee Haines, Frank Dalgren, Gerard, 132 SPORT COATS 74 WRAPS and CAPES ON SALE TODAY _ ON SALE TODAY $17.50 $29.50 . VALUES TO $35.00 VALUES TO $55.00 High-class models, made of soft, vel- Hair, Tweeds, Mixtures and Herring- vety materials, all richly lined with by Jury asked for, The case against Nathan Greenwoofl, charged with statutory burglary, and ae- cused of havinz entered the premises of ‘William Dennison of Montville. where he purloined a bicycle valued at $18. was nol'ed. State Attorney Hull advised the court that the youth had taken the bi- which he had abandoned it and that the 1ad had been in jail s'nce Jaruary. which he deemed to have heen shfficient pum- i{shment. Jud~e Haines ordcred the rase nolled. and Greenwood was given his WINDHAM Friends of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild, on learning that Friday, April 28th, wouid be the 25th anmiversary of their mag- riage, arranged an informal reception I their horior which was held at their home from § to 11 that evening. The rooms were attractiv decorated with roses, carnations, snap dragoms, tulips, forsy- thia and other flowers. The color scheme in the dining room, where ice cream, cake and coffee were served, was yellow and white. Mrs. Charles Larrabee and Mrs. H. C. Hatch poured coffee and were as- sisted by Miss Sarah Johnson and Mise Emma C. Neale. Dr. and Mrs Guild were assisted in receiving the guests by Mr. and Mrs. H C. throp. Over 108 persons from Windham and South Wind- ham called during the evening to offer congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Case and Samue] Chesbro of Willimautie were present also. On behalf of the Windham friends, H. C. Lathrop present- ed Dr. and Mrs. Guild a dozen silver teaspoons, a silver covered: wegetable dish, silver platter and a sliver vase. A gift from the friends in South Windham, one dozén silver teaspoons, two dozen forks, one dozen ivory-handled knives and a siiver basket containing 25 new silver dollars, was ptesented by Walter Abbe, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Guild were greatly surprised and expressed thelr ap- preciation of the kindness of their friends. Others besides those already mentioned who helped to make the af- fair a success were Mrs. Ada Larrabes Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maine and Mrs. Henry Bingham. Dr. Guild is a sative of Thompson and came to Windham about 35 years ago’and has always taken an dctive interest In town and school matters, having been chairman of the town school board for nearly 20 years. Mrs. Gulld was a Putnam girl They have two daughters and a eonj} Miss Harriet Gulld Is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins, in Baitimore, Alan Guild is in the Federal Reserve bank in New York, and Miss Julla Guild, wheo was graduated from Abbot academy last June, is spending a year at home befors entering a training class for nurses, Rev. John Dickey, representing the Sunday Schoel Extension society, in the chapel Tuesday evening at 7.30, taking for his subject 'Four Missionary Decades in North Dakota. The Parent-Teachers' assoclation is te hold ‘its May meeting in' the schoolhouse Thursday at 3 o'clock. There will be & speaker from out of town, probably from the state weifare bureau. Miss Mary Packer, who has been in New: London for six months, has opened her home here. Miss Packer has been vieiting relatives In various places In New York state since Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George Challenger were called to Collinsville last week by the Also smart new Silk Capes, in Black Crepe, Faille and colors, in all sizes from 16 to 44. Roshanara trimmed with deep heavy silk fringe. A most unysual assort- ment of high-class garments on sale bones. A variety of light and dark canton crepes. All Our Higher Cost Wraps and Capes NOW ONE-THIRD OFF Suits Also Reduced Your choice now of any Suit in our entire stock at these | gave women one good medicine when great reductions—all sizes for women and misses, from Finest Navy - Smart Tailored Any Tweed SUIT death of Mr. Challenger's adopted daughter Elsie. who married and left Windham several years ago. EAST KILLINGLY The community extended sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleath in the death of their only son Edward at the Day Kimball hospital Saturday morning. The funeral was held Wednesday. Their only daughter died during the influenza epl- demic of a few years ago. Mrs. W. H. Mason is ill with the pre- vailing distemper. Mrs. John Adams is critically 11l at ber home near The Homestead. She yunder- went a surgical operation Monday. There is a lot of growling over the daylight saving scheme; perhaps that ac- | counts for the smoky atmosphere this week, DocTor ORDERED - WomaN OBEYED | Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois. — ““You surely $19.50 Were to $37.50 Manha /5 121.125 MAIN STREET | bash Ave., Chicago, Tllinois. (e v, | o e, | e || s | eswam———" your medicina to several friends they speak highlyofit. You are cer- tainly doing good work in this world.” —Mrs®ADRITH TOMSHECK, 10557 Wa- Thereisnothing ver{lstrange about rs. Tomsheck Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ble Compound. There are many “yysicians wha do recommend it and I¢!y appreciate its value. 'omen who are run down, G B Pl et nd sh herb ~ Mra.