f~
[1
cicpho 09. E E
, DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
EEEE EEEE
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair
and colder tonight. Thursday fair.
The extended area of high pressure
from the northwest has moved slowly
southeastward, and is now central
over'.'Missorlri.1 it is producing pleas
ant weather with low temperature in
all sections east of the Rocky M01111-
rains, except along the east Gulf coast
and South Atlantic coast. The tem-
1 peratures are below. zero in the upper
Mississippi Valley and the western
‘ ,.portion of the Lake region. Freezing
temperatures extend as far south as
Vicksburg, Miss. The lowest temper-
ature reported was 26 below zero at
Battleford, in the British Northwest.
Conditions favor, for this vicinity fair
weather for several days. The tem-
. per-ature will fall tonight and continue
cold tomorrow. Minimum temperature
tonight, 14 to 18 degrees.
A new pool table has been installed
in the South Norwalk Cirrb.
‘ ——-T1'y Horse Health. Brewer & Ma
lone. 50 cents
Percey Barnum, of North avenue is
spending a few days 1in New York
city. 1
Judge Asa B. Woodward, of Elm
street, is in New York city, today, on
husinéss.
Tile Nutmeg Club will hold a regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening, at its
quarters in Norwalk.‘
A social has been arranged for Fri-
day evening at the Zion Hill Methodist
Church parsonage.
The Catholic Club will hold a reg-
ular meeting, this evening, at the club
1 rooms in West avenue.
-—-Come and see the fancy and comi-
' cal costumes at the Eagles‘ Masquer-
ade Ball, Friday nigirt, at the Town
Assembly Hall, Norwalk.
Lester Wheeler, of Norwalk, has
taken a position in the Postal Type»
‘L writer plant In Knight street._
_ The Cannon Grange will have its
annual election of officers at a meeting
to be held on Thursday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornen, of
Bridgeport have moved «their house
hold effects to 10 Maple street, Nor-
,walk.
The reflection of a fire could be
. seen in the sky, last evening. about
. 7:30 o’clock, in the direction of Wes-
“ton or north of Westportu
. 4. At the regular meeting of the Hope
‘Eiibse Company, held last evening in
1 the quarters in Water street, Frank
‘Grindrod, of Winnipauk, was elected
to membership.
. .11Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
‘ Eagles, will meet this evening at the
,‘Aerie. in the Gazette building, in Nor-
walk. When new officers will be elected
. 1 and the final details for Friday even-
1 ing’s masquerade ball completed.
_ «-Is your horse off his feed? Horse-
Health will restore his appetite. 50
“cents. Brower & Malone.
_ One of the best evidences of return-
“ .' i‘ng prosperity locally is shown in the
1 “ statement of the South Norwnlk Trust
“1 '1‘ Company, published in today’s issue.
They show an immune in deposits of
‘1 .868. 000 over their published statement
of September 23.
Pioneer Hook and Ladnder Com-
'1" puny held its regular monthly business
' meeting, last evening in the quarters
in Main street. After the business
session a “feed" followed. consisting
of saur kraut. various kinds of sand-
wiches. picldes, etc, ‘
, The trolley car due at the, corner of
E Main and Wall street at 9: 12 o’clock
this morning in charge of Motor man
Howard Wilmott and Conductor Bert
1 Lockwwd, split the switch while tak-
fins the cross-over in front of the post-
“place, and one set of trucks landed
on one track and the forward trucks
on the111othor tracks. It looked as
though the car had started to take to
E 119118 dewalk. ' Things were soon
‘igh‘te. With a broken 8'ail tank as the
. only damage. ,
4...Ha‘ve ydu been working your horse
too much?- Horse-Health will renew
ilgor.,11 50 cents,- Brower & Malone.
. Ess Medea Harris, of West street.
will have a birthday Friday. and in
11111111 or of this event; she will entertain
1 ' th‘ “members of .the. Silent Seven. of
wit as we is a member, and a few oth-
‘ young lady friends. Last week the
‘ yo‘11'3 l3-adies enthrtained their young
' g‘e‘tl omen friends but this week's
event will ‘be for, the young ladies
only‘p MI 11 Harps sister. Gertrude,
entertain a parity of friends, Satur
.dayzafternoon. in honor of the annivc1-
' her: b,l bliss.
to 11¢th
' ' '1, We write“ Burglar
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURB.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 105:. .
'1 74 Washington Street, south Nonnlk.
1 BAXTER'S
:5 Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy for Pimples, moan,
' Tether- or Salt Rheum, Richelieu. Tum,
ors, Boils, Ringworms. Ulcers. Scrotu-
la and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
1 ANDERSON '5
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
p'l.ank
7 All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shell Paint. Norwollr
-.*M *«W. WM"
Councilman George liaiiwiiz is laid
tip at his home in Spring Hill with a.
case of blood poisoning in his foot.’
James 'l‘odd, of Boston, has succeed-
ed W. S. Murphy as salesman at the
local branch of Steinert and Company,
the piano dealers.
Bishop and Lynes have experienced
trouble with the boilers at their plant.
in Water streei1Norwal1,k and a
force of men are putting in new tubes
today.
—Hotse—H‘ealth increases
value. lirower 8; Malone.
On account of an increase in its
safe deposit business. the officials of
the City National Bank have install-
ed No additional nests of boxes which
the public may secure.
Comptroller Murray. of the national
treasury, has issued a call for a. state.
ment of the. conditlorr of the national
banks of the country attire close of
business on November 27th.
(‘atholic llnlon (.‘ouncil Knights of
Columbus, will hold a regular business
meeting Tuesday ev string, at. its rooms
in West avenue, at which time officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
An e1ror was made yesterday
announcing the leap Year dance for
December 12, in the town hall. it will
be given by a number of the young
ladies of Norwalk and South Norw alk
The great difference between an Edi-
son phonograph and anything else you
can think of as a. Christmas gift, is
that people tire of anything else you
can think of. A. J. Augeviue and
Son Co. sell the Edison.
—50 cent treatnrent‘ with Horse
Health makes your horse worth more
money. Br-owet & Malone
The Girls’ Friendly Society of the
St. Paul‘s Church held a regular meet
ing last evening at the. Berkeley street
chapel, arid listened to an address
by the rector. Rev. Mr. llmveil. After
the meeting a general good time we
enjoyed.
The Baptist Young People‘s Union.
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
held a business meeting last evening;
at the church, when it was decided to
have a. watch night session to see the
old year of 1908 out and the new your
of 1909 in. For that week, the meet-
ing night will be changed from Tues-
horsc' s
in
New Yea-1‘ s ere
Try Mine
I have Home-dressed Chickens aEnd
Ducks, a fine line of Turkeys and any-
thing you want in the line of Home-
cured Hams, Frankfurtcrs and. Meats
of all kinds.
F. KARL,
NORTH MAIN'BTREET.
day to Thursday night which will be
Our Overcoats
Have Perfect Shoulders.
Take a good hard look at the shoulders $1 our
Overcoats i
this town i
14 South Main Street.
You never saw such athletic shapes, our such a 1
perfect concave. The shoulders of our coats are the 1
envy and the despair of more than one tailor right in
And the way the coat collars snug around the
neck, and the way the lapcls lie gracefully over the
chest adds much to the smartness of the fit.
$10 to $30
is the range of price for these beautifully tailored
overcoats, and you will have no trouble' to picking out
the coat you want—~a splendid variety of brorlrns, ol-
ives, grays. Oxfords and black affords the widest ex-
ercise of tasteful choosing.
And you know the quality of our coats iE high,
because our label guarantees that—the highest value
for the money you can find' 1n this section.
11%
V
Telephone Call 682-2.
'ltr
The official board of the Norwnlk
Methodist. church will hold 11 regular
meeting, this cvcliiitg,.ai the church
rooms. ’
The Phoenix Engine Company, of
the Norwaik Fire Department. met last
evening at its quarters in Main street,
when the regular routine business of
the month was transacted. After the
' meeting a general good tilrre was en-
joyed and refreshments wcr'cserved.
'lTl1c liopc liosc Company, of the
Nurwnlk Fire Department held its
regular monthly meeting last evening
at its headquarters in Water street.
After the business of'tllc yawning was
transacted refreshments were served.
consisting of snuer krnut, various
kinds of sandwiches. pickles and soft
drinks.
Uncas 'l‘rlirc. l. (l. R. lil., of this
city. is planning to hold a dance in the
near future, at its bull in Washington
strum, This was decided at a meet.
ing held last night. Lust evening, ni-
so, the candidates Were put through
tlwlnystcrica 111‘ the utioption degree,
the entire class {titling to put in an
appearance.
The quartctte will give 11 very fine
entertainment. this evening, in the
South Norwalk Baptist church, the
program being under the direction of
Arthur P. Huntington, the church 01‘-
gnnist. Mr. Huntington, although our
.of the youngest orgnulsts in this so.
tiurr of the state ranks with the best.
and an excellent musical p1ograrn is
promised.
Marriage is not a success when n
1111111 In (ii'csscd better than his wife.
Sol‘tness and other unfavorable quul<
ities of aluminum may be overcome,
it Is now claimed. by alloying it with
magnesium. An alloy of this kind, to
which the name of “ntngaliunr” has
been given. is now rrrorrufactrrred in
Germany, and its makers believe tlrnt
its use will shortly supersede that of
pure aluminum
Pigeon feeding in Madison Square
New York, will soon become us in-
mous 1111 at St. Mark's. in Venice, if
firings kccp 1111. A few years ago there
Weren’t enough pigeons there to be
noticed, but now they swarm around
anybody who appears with a measure
of cats or 11 newspaper package of
crumbs.
Lord Roberts oucu promised to in-
spect the boys‘ brigade battalion in
Glasgow, but at the last moment was
prevented by illness. A local officer
was secured to illl1his1 place. and in
selling tickets for the inspection it
was thought only fair to let purchas-
cr's know that. the distinguished field
marshal would not be present. One
small brigade boy came up and asked
for two tickets for his father and lilo
iher. The clerk said. "no your father
and mother known that Lord Roberts
is not to be. present?" The boy re
plied, with :1 look of sclt~confldenco.
It's not. Lord Roberts they‘re comin'
to sec, it"s me.‘
next.
Gr ouud
A1Fr'iend in
Need ,
A good tool is always yOur
, friend; never disappoints you.
I have a most complete line
of ‘ " ‘
Carving Sets and
Sharpening-Stones
for your Thanksgiving Turkey.
CHAS. E. DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
1131-10115 667. ,r‘
CHRISTMAS 1
POST CARDS
to to 25 as.
WHOLESALE OR RETAI I.-
Make, Whiskers. Wigs, Etc.. for the
Mask Bai i.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
Soulsrv
WILLIAM
49E WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
ESCALLOPS
TELEPHONE 108.
ltEy afforded by. an up-todate bank.
south '1: ‘11..
a. 1: 1111131177"
118
”will?“
Ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'
WHY A BALANCED RATIONVIS BETTER THAN A STRAiGHT
CORN AND OATS.
1 Because corn and outs do not contain the. nuiriment required
to keep a horse in prime condition.
Because corn and outs do not r1111 unlform'in weight.
might feed 38 to 40 pounds one week and 28 to 39 pounds the
A tired, hungry horse will often bolt his feed. and owing to
his tired condition the digestive organs do not and cannot
, 111) the full rrmonrrt of 110111' ishmeut contained in the grain
None of these faults are. found in Bonnie Stock Feed.
Buy Oats That. Clean.
OMWWW”
Cutbrll’s Bridge 1 F rsh
rues: emcee ARE #011 «com ONLY... ‘ , ,1,
Your C nvenience from 7 to 8
Deposits recoived-L—savings and commemlalwhecirs oath
.. 1..- .- .. .._....--..~. .--...,...._..1's.r.-..
You
take
ii cm 11
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
PUZZLES
THE NEW ‘ FAD
'l‘
P. BEERS’
1 IOOK AND STATIONERY STOREO.
s sourr‘i 111nm STREET.
sou'rn‘ uoawatu.1
Oysters, Clams and Fish
300 QUART
altar. opuvsav
THE- CLIFFORD
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
“ 7 arket ”up a bit b1'Jrrdchockwood,who gave
Bridgeport jail.
Officer Bryan silk and Stephen ocular?
‘e‘d he should nor
1 Sabine!
struck by an automobile which, Campr‘.
NPNllll
Nlll CNRNM [S
391 PNNNN
Peanut and Cocoanut
Kisses
' 23 ills. Pound
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION ITORI.
Telephone Call. 16!.
but 111111 111111.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. n1.-Stock8
known as specialties were conspicu
one in the advances which occurred
in the opening dealings. Rock island
pfd. was especially prominent on run
ning sales of 6,000 shares as 58%. and
60. compared with 58 last night. St
Louis 11nd San ancisco 2nd pfd.
lumped 21,9, St. Paul, Canadian Pa
cine, Colorado and Soulhern and Pa
cific Mali rose a point and other
stocks large fractions. There were few
scattered declines, Chesapeake and
Ohio reading 95.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-1Excited
buying of the Rock island securities
was accompanied by rumors of finan-
cial relief for St Louis and San Fran
cisco. which caused a tremendous ab-
sorption of 11ch island pi'd. which
jumped 83; to 61%. The Gould stocks
were also heavily bought, but the gen-
eral‘ list 1111111cd'witirln comparatively
narrow limits. Heavy selling of the
general marketabcgan when the ad-
vance in the Rock island group had
reached its climax, and a number of
the active stocks were forced below
yesterday’s closing. The Rock island
and Gould groups were up from 1 to‘ 9
points
\\' ALL STREET, 110011.--'\\ ith a lull
in the selling increment prices were
bid up again in spots. but the general
rcslmnse was not vigorous. The Rock
Island collateral bonds wurc very 110'
live and strong, but the general bond
market was Irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. n1.-i~‘lnctua-
tions became progressively narrowm
with the. curtailment of business. un
til there was scarcely nut movement,
whaterer in the great body of the list.
Reading and Union Pacific were heavy,
but otherwise there were no changes
of consequence.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21-Laznrd Proves
today announced an engagement of
33.000000 gold for shipment to Paris.
HOW MASSACHUSETTS VOTED.
Taft‘s Plurality wiis 110.423, and Dr:-
per's Was 60.155.
BOSTON, Dec. 2.-—'l‘he ofllcial vote
cast at the November election. accord
ing to the tabulation issued by the
governors courrcii. today. show s'l‘att's
plurality in Massachusetts at 110 41.1
and Draper's plurality for governor
as 60,156. Frothlnghalll. the Republi-
can candidate for lieutenant-governor,
had a plurality of 96,307. The vote
for the presidential candidates on the
several tickets, was as follows:
William H. Taft, R., 265,966: Wil-
111m .l. Bryan. D.. 155. 543; Thomas J.
ll,sgen Independence League, 19, 23?;
Eugene V Debs,1 Socialist. 10.178; Eu-
gene W. Chaiin. 4,374; August. Gilharls,
Socialist Labor.‘ 1.011. -
1 The vote for governor was as fol
lous: Eben S.,Dr.aper. R., 238.318;
James H. Vabey, D,. 168.162; Williaru
H. Osgood, lndeperrdencc League,
23.101: James F‘. Carey. Socialist, 14.
430'; Willlard 0. Wylie, Prohibition,
5,906; Walter J. Hoar. Socialist Labor,
2.607.
STEPHEN MERRITT GOES‘ TO JAIL.
Could Not Resist the Temptation to
Get Drunk Again. g
Stephne Merritt and Ewife,’ Catherine,
who were arrested recently in South
Norwalk. and given sixty days to serve
yesterday morning in court, but were
given orders to get out of town. were
around the streets in Norwalk yester~
day afternoon. having apparently only
gotten thus far-,1 and Stephen had an»
other glorious load lrb'oard.
The “salt air breeders" of The Nor-1
walks must be too touch" for the nut
brella menders Captain Thomas Hunt
took Steve in tow. and this morning
in the Norwalk Town Court at 9
o "clock be was given a ‘chance to sober
his thirty days slid costs to settle up in
H'ei Was taken to l‘a‘i his morning by
vi it the people In
Norwalk again v
New HAVEN. lie
11. trimaran,
11 accused of.
manslaughter in conn‘cEctlon ,with“ the
kilitnf of Rev. Dr ‘0', Brlnley Morgan, 9
s
of th city, was resumed in the city.
court. rthls' morning. Dr. Morgan was,
hell. was driving, on the anemone ‘01'1
ovemh’er 14,1193 suffered gator-11111
from t1110191 h ‘
l
HEAD 1T9
liners
ii pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. .2512
New Molasses, new Syrup, Cheese,
Nrrt Meats. Home Celery-
PHONE 143. 20 NORTH
Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST 60.,
at the close of business on the 271k
day of November, 1908.
Assets. "‘
Loans and Discounts ...... 8 701,029.37
Crol'dl'afts ............... 45.19
Stocks and Scour itics ..... 228, 840. 00
Premium Account ......... 2 .590. 00
Furniture and Fixtures. 3 1.000 00
Banking House .......... 22.000.00
Due. from other Banks.
Bankers and Trust Com.
panics ................ 40,200.10
Due from Approved Re-
serve Agents ........... 95,488.19
United States and Nation 1
al liank Notes ...... .. 22,405.00
Gold Coin ............. . .. l,0l5.00
Silver Coin ......... ,..., 2,100.00
Minor Coin .............. 149.61
Checks and Cash ltems.. 715.22
Total Assets .
Ll‘abillties.
Capital Stock, ............ s 110.00 0
Surplus Fund‘ ............ 21,00 0
Other Untilvided Profits.
less current expenses ,
and i‘axes paid ......... E 33,289.10
Due to Banks, Bankers and
Trust Companies ...... 13,246.15
General Depos. E
11 is .1 ......... $290, 913 211 \
Deposits in Sav-
ings Dept. .702.059.lti ‘
‘ ‘ —--—--—-— 992,972.42
Trust Funds ............ 1 15,130.07
Total Liabilities ....... $1, 12.r 1.037. 74
Slate of Connecticut. County of Fair-
1908.
aforesaid Trust Company, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is
true to ‘the best of on knowledge and
belief.
CHARLESF‘ ..HOY'i‘
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2d day of December. 1908.
SPENCER S ADAMS.
' Notary Public.
1 , sov's Lao BROKEN,
_—__
Harry Still, of Marshall Street, Sus-
talns Another Accident
Harry Still, the young son of Mr.
1 and Mrs. Isaac Still, of 19 Marshall
street tell from one of Mee‘kers large
trucks yesterday afternoon, at the
corner of Marshall and North. Main
streets. and received a broken leg.-
Charles Edwards, who is enipl‘oyed by
Mr. Meeker, and a Ia1g‘e1loa‘d of planks
which are to be used on the Wall
street11tunnel was being carried from
the Hatch & Bailey lumber yard-s,
Young Still attempted to lump on
the wagon with the rest. of his play
mates and slipped and tell. .l-ie was
removed to his home where the bone
today.
,. ‘FATALLY iNJUFiAERDW BY TROLLEY
3 NEW HAVEN,‘ Doc. 2 —Pendlng the“
receipt of instructions for tie dismal-1
tion, the body of the man who died at
race Hospital, yesterday sgternoon,
as a result of having been struck by,
a trolley car the night. before, some-
was this morning still being held by
the hospital authorities. Np Identiti-
cation hae been made. and there ‘have
been no inquiries for him. it is stated.
1
, .1111111; to the den ‘insnfs idcntit'.
at the hospital. which might
1111121113 40 ye r11 'old. and 1.111111119111111
EUR NENNEMEN ONLY
1 For the men and young men who are W3
E , ticular about then clothes—their fit and style—e
Wewant would try on, just
once,ou1' smart models, whether . _
- you buy or not— , i
. You Can’t Lose 1 .31;
‘ Shoes and Furnishings like the E1 Suits—the best
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
:1 ......... 31.125.637.74,
E Redemption fund with U.
field, 118., South Norwalk, Dec. 2.1
1. Charles E. Hoyt, Treasurer of the‘
The wagon was being driven by'
Was set and he is 11- ding comfortably 1 -
where between Ansiona and Seymour, 11
V6“ 8- 1‘1 1,
.W'
t
1.
WEEKS
$100
3 cans Karo Syrian.
Pumpkins, Marrow Squash, Hubbard
SQuash, large assortment of Apples, Sweet Potatoes, S black. and Turnlpfl.‘
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
MAIN 31.551.901.111 nonwALK.
Report of We Condition'of- 1
THE FAIRFIELD COUKNTY NATION-
. AL BAN
at Norwalk, in the :3me of Connecti-
cut. at the close‘ of business. Novem-
ber 27lh,1908.
items ...........
Notes of other NaTional
. Banks .................
F1 actionnl paper currency ,
nickels, and cents‘ ...... ‘
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, v:iz '
Specie .......... 119.11 14160
Legal - t e n d e 1
notes ......... 20, 000. 00
S. Treasurer (5% of cir‘
cnlation) ..............
Due from U S. Treasurer,
other than 5% redemp-
Total ... ............. $1 018,284.11
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ..... s 200 .000.510l‘
surplus fund .1‘ ........... 40, 000.00
Undivided profits, less ex~ 1
pauses and taxes paid. 1 12.19118
National Bank notes out- '
standing ............... 150,000.01}
Due to other National ‘
Banks . .1 ............... 1 9 322...:
Due to State Banks and
Bankers .............. 1,085.99
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks.
Dividends unpaid . 11
individual deposits subject, - 1 ,
to check . . . . . . . ..... . .. 557,108.61)
Demand certificates of de- 1 1 -
posit.... 15,1061'2'
Certified checks _ , 181.21.
Total......» ...... ..., $1,,0182Bi.87
State of Connecticut, County of Faltr,
field; 88:1r E'
I, L. C. I(it'eeu, C'ashieri' '10: the abut
named bank, do solemiy swear that lit
above statement is true; to the best
‘my knowledge and belief. .1
derision. cashier
SubscribedL and merit to before
this 2d day of December.‘-1908.
_ FREDERICK A. ELELS
.lkotary Pub 1.
Correct—Attest: .
EDWIN o. Kaunas,
MOSES H. CLOVER." 1
CHARLES FUTRlBTR’A
iv '11 H'Dufifi
POPE 13' 11111110171113, ,
ROME, Dec. 2 .-E-The condition of.
pope. who Is suffering f a cold.
reported today as mac improved.
Halirume-él really” got 8.
square meal at our hoarding. halide-‘1
ay. Doutterm-Qh, on s 111111.11
runre——Fact You see. tarboal'd-
I tossed up to see WW4" .islte both
positions. and l wom, ~01ititolic‘
darn sp‘d noes,
ME'N‘LE 11"
11' 1‘ ' instrumental“
in 1.11111 1111 111 1
...._.._._---:-__---- ‘
tion fund, ............. 1 ‘ 9.00020
3 MB. (‘urrants ................. 250 Shoulders, per 1b. "H .
3 lbs. Prunes.... ..... . ........... 250 2 "’5- Mixed “ma-"Eu "“”"1'1"§§c ‘
" ts ......... o
2 lbs. Penche i. ........ 2r 2 “)8. English {Walnux .-
2 lb Fl 8 or Ammo a '3 Florida Oranges; per doz.. . .25. 30. 35.0 1,
11.88. ..................... 1.2110 2 cans Dudley's ‘1Pumpkin ..... ""250
3 lbs Dates ...................... 250 Sweet Cider, peg-1,331...“ .. . . .....25c
.vqc-ZEGQE
11%
Resources. 1 1 . 1 "yi
Loans and Discounts ..... S 583,222.22 “
Orerdrafts. secured and '.-1 1 ~ ' .1
unsecured ............. 1,653.95 -. 1 1
ll S. Bonds to secure cl1'_ '. 1 , ‘
culatiorr ............... 150,000.00
Bonds securities. etc. 86.525.00.111
Banking house, furniture, ‘ “
and fixtures .. ......... 17,000.00
Due from National Banks , , 1 .,
(not reserve agents). 1 10,300.45 -‘
Due from State Banks and g 1
Bankers ............ 507.001 “
Due from approved reserte , ,
agents ................. 106,982.87
Checks and other cash 111'
Norwalk Chronicler