lure “Almanac for Tonal-NT
$135253; somsm. ‘
‘vllnoiu om.
WWdlnria Residence
f lty Editor's Residence
. ,YING TO MAKE‘TROUBLE.
,anothercolumn we print in full
diffiwhfch is to be introduced at
t flir'aesalon of the legislature for the
., idatlon of the town of Norwalk.
_e;.;}bllifhas been prepared by John
Connor and is to be introduced by
presentatfve Bennett.
‘Itqueems to us that nothing could be
be more. inopportune It comes with-
ut‘;dny‘movement on the part of the
collie, and. unless stopped in the
‘lnmittee to which it will be referred,
illibriilg abbut all agitation provoca-
tween: much ill-feeling between the
‘sections of the town. The bad effects
fsthe recent contest over this ques-
tion have been gradually overcome,
dud‘lthc relations of The Norwalks' are
in yery amicable nature. This move»
at. which is without any public en-
rsement whatever, and which in-
tss‘asuspicion that legal complica
,‘tions. are desired that they may inure
,1 j-pel'sOhal benefit. we believe, will
in": upon it. as, it ought, general con
mnation. - .
l I
,HOMECOMING or run FLEET.
, pointrdf public interest the‘home-
fulfilling of the. great battleship fleet
promises. to exceed the notable depar-
" ,. of the same vessels. Already
, .ashfngton officials and others who
intend to go-to Old Point Comfortou
ashlagton's Birthday to , see the
has come in are, finding difficulty in
curing accommodations.
.. Forty-eight men have died on the
fleet since it left Hampton Roads in
iDeccmher, 11907, up to thetime the
ships sailed from Gibraltar, according
, “the Navy Department's figures.
Some of the bodies havo been sent
110019.? in cases where the relatives
boy'asked it; the remainder have
and a resting place in foreign climes.
be. mild roi’ deaths to the 15,000 men
omposing the crews and officers of
netfieet is probably lower than in the
rdinary Walks of life.
tireless telegraphy is playing a. part
llr‘p'raking‘ pleasant for officers and
mum final stage of the trip. by con-
‘veying to the ships the news of the
the means by which orders may at any
time be conveyed to Admiral Sperry
‘ y‘the NavyDepartment. The canal»
, “ye instruments can pick up the bud-
;get-of’press news sent broadcast over
‘the‘VOCEan by ;wireless from Cape Cod.
Til/lass" and from Poldhu, Eng. for
trans-Atlantic liners, and is printed
boan'dthese ships in newspapers.
Then againwireless will come into
lay when the battleships of the third
quadron, under Rear-Admiral Arnold
he the scout cruisers attached to it
go forth to meet the homecoming
set. ~ ‘ '
501111110110 00101.
To one who'asks how to launder the
rial; lace jabots. spooks, etc., so they
“1 look ”just like new," let me say
hati have been able to make them
ooh quite, respectable by ironing them
*thewhong aideon a cushiony board
, wouldwmbroidery. The bowsmand
collars 1.,Dllt int/o‘cold starch, ironing
‘ but the little “roses" which I shape
over the end of the finger. Pieces
ike jabota. which want to hang grace-
fully, are, put, into ordinary starch with
“‘9'. shirtwalsts, and not dipped at all
nicoldf starch. Being ironed on the
. ,ong‘slde the surface has a dull fin-
s‘h asphalt new. In some one who
‘ tter way willing to impart it?
know ofthose‘ who never starch or
this idea, pinning and pulling it
shape, as they would for the finer
‘ courts for evening wear
__ one so much coveted as
InbrOidered with gold or silver
edon‘thecnds with the same
hich extends to the elbow
iii-.011 apart of the sleeve—v
ht") or back, but not all the
lug mores cuff in effect
.911, tubs and such ungain-
're rem: cooled by the de-
ine‘rs. J ‘Atdeas their area:
his these Chi is built on
1‘ e. embroidery.
day at home and abroad. Also it is ‘
, 10011718“ ‘Bmem
llilllillilflli
(Continued from first page)
At the Crcfut and Knapp plant, the
only 1mm of thathreecioscd
byvtho broom-“whens there has been
su-emort demon rip-again, a little
wbrk Vauirbeing‘done. “if. was stated
at the plant‘ioday‘ that about the
. same number as gluon out yesterday,
tWenty. are at work turning out hate.
The office'and other force is work-
ing the some as usual. ‘
It was emphatically declared at the
factory this morning, that no profes~
sfonal strike breaking would be at-
tempted here. General Manager John
Cavauagh said on the subject:
"We are still giving our employes a
chance to come back. so that after ev-
erything is all over it cannot be said
by anybody that we did not give them
all the chance in the world to go back
again. 1 tell you, just as true as we
are standing here, this factory will
never be anything but an open shop
again. We are going to start all over
just the same as if We were Just begin-
ning in business again, though we are
more than fifty years old. We'll bc‘
gin with a small force, and gradually
increase day by day Imtil finally you
will sce‘us doing business the same
as before."
The trade says there is no change
in the situation in this city, and is
confident that there will be no deser-
tions from their ranks.
At a meeting of the Journeymen
Piumbers' Union on Tuesday. Febru-
ary 9th, the local voted to ask their
national body to levy a ton cent per
capita tax per week on all their work—
ing members to assist the United Hat-
ters of North America In their present
strike.
DANBU RY VERY QUIET.
Little Result From Attempt to Re
Open—Hint of an Adjustment.
‘DANBURY, Feb. 1L—Thls has been
another day of inactivity in the hat
factories of this city, and the menu.
facturers give no indication as to what
their next move will be. There was
reiteration today of the assertion made
earlier in the week that it was desired
to give the former employee of the
factories ample opportunity to return
to work before anything else was
done. ‘
. ‘ln some of the factories finished
goods that had been stored for future
shipment are beingput in cases and
sent to the railroad stations. but no
tie or no work so far as the actual:
manufacturing of hats is concerned is
being done.
The general situation here is puz-
zling in some respects. and there are
many conjectures as to what is to
come. One thing very noticeable is
an apparent feeling among the major
fty of the operatives that there will
be an adjustment sooner or later, but
no authentic information has been
received thus far that appears to jus-
tify such an expectation. The union
officers have received no reports thus
far of any deflections from the ranks
of the hatters' organisation, and their
ranks remain unbroken.
W,
Newark Attempts to Open.
NEWARK. N. J..1Feb. ii.-,—An at-
tmept was made today to re-open some
of the fifteen hat factories in this city
as non-union shops from which the un-
ion label was to be excluded. These
factories have been closed since a de-
cision was reached by the Associated
Hat Manufacturers to discard the un:
ion label because it was withdrawn by
the union men in a Philadelphia fac-
tory. A few men applied for work ill
each of the four factories which were
opened today. ‘ ' ,
NO APPARENT CHANGE.
...—...—
Few Developments In Danbury Hat
Trade Since Tuesday. '
On the strike, the Danbury News
yesterday had the following:
There has been no appreciable
affecting the hat trade and develop-
ments appear to have been fewer than
on any other day since the tie-up was
inaugurated. The manufacturers say
that they received numerous applica-
tions, for work yesterday, and that oth-
er applications were received this fore
noon. No information has been given
out as to the total number of applica-
tions received in any or all of the
sirens. ’
, When asked today if it had been de-
termined when the factories would be
put into actual operation, an officer of
the Manufacturers' Association re-
plied: . .
“We would prefer to have our own
people return tower]: and we are bold-
log off in order to give "them the pref-
erence over others if they. desire to re-
turn do work", ,
He added that in some of the factor-
ies a little work was being done in
some departments.
At the offices of the local organiza-
tions‘of employee it was said that
~ nothing had been reported there today
to indicate any change in the prevail-
ing conditions. The ofllcers said that
no report had reached. them that any
union man or woman had returned to
work or had, made an effort to do so.
The Danbury do Bethel Hat Manufaco
turers’ Assoeiationheld a meeting last
night in the rooms of the association
in-theUnite’d Bank building.‘ It was
said this morning that routine business.
was msacted at the meeting and
nothing affecting the situation that was
of interest to the, public had been done.
Reports that have reached Danbury
from outside districts indicate that the
change since yesterday in conditions ,
and no one can pro
prettycither in the hand
on froclrcmbroide
lors is worn a silk
. oubt but that women
‘ latitucbooiand others.
situation throughout the twists vir—
tually the same as it is in Danbury.
Of course developments in some form
are looked for. but as in when they
will come‘or. what they will be. no pre-
dictions were forthcoming today. ,
This morning's Daily Trade Record.
a New York publication devoted to the
interests of textiie‘industries, prints
the following interview with Samuel
Mundheim. of Brooklyn. president of
the Associated Hat Manufacturers: ?
‘jAt‘ the ‘dfllce of his’factory in Carl-
National Association of Eur Eelt'liat
as
i
Ion avenue. Brooklyn. yesterdayyafteiw
noon ,Bamuei Mundheim..of1ths Sam-f
uefhiunrheim Co. and preaidontof the
Manufacturers. said he. had .grecefved
applications from fifty non—union peo-
ple for work, and had told them to re-
turn this morning, when they will be
tried out and work actually started.
Their plant employs 400 workers in
normal times. ~
"‘The idea of opening the factories
today.’ Mr. Mundheim said. 'was
learn how many of the inanufacturers'
old employes would come back. The
manufacturers will then be in a posi-
tion to Judge whether to wait for a few
duys‘or to start at once with the new
people. it is a question which must be
left to each man's judgment. I shall
start my place tomorrow morning with
~new people. none of my old» employee
having volunteered to return to work.
There will be no difliculty, however, in
getting men, and good batters. at that.
There are plenty of them looking for
Jobs, and it will not take long to get
them organized and the factories run-
ning as usual.’ .
“Mr. Mundhelnl was asked what he
thought of the reports from Danbury
and the vicinity indicating that few
union men were showing an inclination
to return to work as individuals.
“-‘Danbnry is a union stmnghold,’
Mr. Mundhsimrepiled. “and its union
strength is its weakness. They are all
union people up there. and the hat in-
dustry is the backbone of the city. The
men will either have to work or leave
the place. and it is uly idea that they
would rather work. notwithstanding
ineir apparent reluctance at this early
I. me.‘
“Mr. Mundheiln said he did not ex.
pect. many union lllcn would apply for
work yesterday. but would wait devel-
opments, as stated. before making any
move." ‘
The same publication says:
“Marlin Lawlor, secretary of the
United Hatters. said yesterday that he
had no statement to make as there was
nothing to be said. Asked if he had
heard that the factory of Leon Reissu-
- stein Co. had opened with onothird its
regular force. be said that he had
heard the report. bilt that he was not
believing everything he heard. Mr.
linwlor said he had heard no reports
from the out-of-town districts, but ex-
pected none, as the union was standing
firm and no union Illcn would return
to work." , ,
fill-111001000
' 10 Is Illlu
Csliiomia Assembly Rejects 11 Alicr
' a'Hcglled Debsie
SACREMluN'i‘O, Cal.,' Fob. 11.—-'l‘he
autidnpaucso measure defeated yes-
terday ill ihe California legislature
has been the sensation of two legisla-
tures. it was first introduced at the
session two years ago by Grove 14.
Johnson. of Sacramento, a member of
the state law making body for many
years. it was framed at the request
of the San Francisco Board of induce.»
tion, after the latter had passed a res-
olution barring Japanese children
from the schools attended by white
pupils. and assigning them to the in.
nutrition attended by Chinese. The
bill specified that Mongolinns and in-
dians should be segregated, and the
board's action was based on the cons
tention that the Japanese belonged to
the Mongolian racc.~ Tho ‘mlkado's
government protested to , President
Rdoscvclt and the members of the
school board, headed by the then may
or, Eugene id. Scllmiiz, were common
ed to a conference at Washington by
the president. The president sent an
urgent mesan'ge to the legislature. and
the governor of this state, asking that
the bill be withdrawn. at least for the
period of two years. assuring them
that in the meantime a treaty would
be negotiated in which Japan was to
don” in her power to restrict the
Japanese immigration complained of.
Assemblyman Johnson, when he pre-
sented his bill again at this session.
said he haddouc so without prompting
by tile‘ASiiltlc Exclusion League or
any other organization. . .
As soon as the Japanese heard the
news of the revival of the bill. Japan
made representations to Washington
that it would, it passed, violate the
treaty rights of that nation. and the
president wired Governor Gillett, urg-
ing that action be delayed again.
But it was not over the school that
the federal authorities were concern-
ed. They did not believe at that time,
that it would be passed. The president
specifically mentioned as obnoxious
a measure “introduced by A. M. Drew,
prohibiting the-ownership of land by
aliens. As Japanese are not permitted
to become citizens. they considered
the bill as a blow aimed especially at
them. Governor Gillett sent a mes-
sage to the legislature, asking that the
land bill be killed. and this was done.
But later the school bill was passed by
a vote of 48 to 28. ;
The president was astounded, and
at once wired Governor Gillett that
“min was themost offensive bill of
all." ,
Waiter Leeds, of has Angelou, had
given notice that he would move to re-
consider the vote‘by which the mea-
adre passed. and the governor sent an-
other message. urging the assembly to
reconsider and kill it. This precipi-
tated a battle‘that culminated in a
victory for the president. ,
, 04-m‘9a1A.'
mac. ‘ 11010110011001le lions
' .
TOOK FIVE PRIZES.
Fine Record! Made by Miss Edith Mar-
gln's HandIcmsWOIf Hound. ‘
A handsome wolf hound dog, owned
by Miss Edith Martin, of West ave-
line, made a particularly fine. showing
at the show of the Westchescter Ken-
ing two first prizes, twa seconds and
one reserve prize. This result was
particularly gratifying in vie wet the
fact that this was the first time the
: prile winner has been entered in ‘a
show. :u
. if a fellow wants to be absolutely
sure of'makfng shame for himself h
ought to has sign painter. . .
‘ scum nonwakmaliorlsr sou.
= 0 ct. ‘ , ‘ .
l” The magic lantern willthr w upon the
uni Club, in New York, Tuesday, iak- .
—-—-—o—
Views of Lincoln's “found Work to
be Given Tomorrow Evening.
The annual roll call numbers a
new feature at the South, Norwalk
Baptist church. tomrrow evenlns-
screen views of Lincoln's l is and work
to the nation. An hour's entertain-
ment will be enjoyed, followed by a
social hour. when the trustees will
announce the results of their special
plans. All the friends of the church
are urged to be presencespeoially the
members of the evening congregation.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
speak to the young people on “Dhat
Does Living Like Christ Mean. and
Can it be Done?" Everybody the“
world over is talking of the “Cleveland
movement," of living asdesus would
live for two weeks, and the members
of the young people’s society are plan-
ning to enter into the movement. What
does such an effort mean? Can it be
done? How would Jesus live in this
generation?
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATION-
. . AL BANK.
at Norwalk. in the state of Connecti-
cut. at the close of business. February
5. 1909.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts . . . . ”$520,436.29
Overdrafts, secured and lIll-v
secured ................. 83.78
U. 8. Bonds to secure cir-
culation ...... 100,000.00
Builds, securities, etc. 130,777.00
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures ........ 11,000.00
Duo from National Hanks
(not reserve agents) 17,701.01
Due from State Banks and ,
Bankers ..... . ..... 2,055.09
Due from approved reserve
agents ............ '. ..... 77,974.92
Checks and other cash items 5,751.04
Notes of other National
Blinks .................. 2,870.00
Fractional paper currency. i
nickels, and cents ....... 109.87
Lawful Money Reserve in ‘
iiank, viz:
Specie ............. $25,100
Legal-tender Iiotcs... 11.1130
30.25000
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5% of clrculu‘
lion) ............. . ..... 7,000.00
Total ...... 300010000
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in i. ..... $200,000.00
Surplus fund .............. 40,000.00
Undivided profits, less ox-
pauses and taxes paid
National flank notes out:
standing ....... , ........ 147,000.00
Due to other National flanks 10,998.00
Due to State Banks and
80,820.22
Bunkers ..... 3. . . . . . . . . .. {1,800.58
Due to Trust Companies and ‘
Savings flanks .. .. 1,043.03
Dividends unpaid . 110.00
Individual deposits luililitlci
to check ........... f ..... 52.11.094.35
Demand certificates of do»
posit ................... 1121.?“
Certified checks ....... , . . . 1,003.50.
Reserved for taxes . 4 . 2,012.27
Total .......... .....89091
State of Connecticut, Loam... of Fair-
ficld, as:
l, L. (l. Gl‘ilellsCiiliilit‘l‘ of the above-
nalucd back, do solemnly swear that.
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and/belief.
1.. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before run
this 11111 day of February. 1909.
. SAMllidll 1.. WEED.
, Notary Public.
Corl‘cciwAttost: ‘
EDWIN O. Kidl'lllhlll.
MOSES ll. "LOVER, ,
_ CHARLES F. 'l‘ltlS'l‘ilAhi,
Directors.
1- An Ordinance
Chief Engineer of the South
Norwalk Fire Department.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE'CITY OF SOUTH NOR-
WALK. CONN.
Sec. 1. The Chiefsihlngluecr shall
have the superintendencc, care. and
direction of the fire engines, ' hose
carts, hook and ladder trucks. horses.
hose, and all other fire apparatus be-
longing to said city and see that the
same are kept in good order and re
pair and ready for immediate use. He
shall recommend to the Fire Commis-
sioner the purchase of necessary
equipment and supplies for the fire
department.-
Sec. 2. 118 shall have sole command
at fires over other engineers and all
‘other‘rnembers of the fire department
and all persons who may be present
at fires. He shall direct all proper
measures for the extinguishment of
fires. the protection of life and proper
ty. and preservation of order andob-
servance of the laws, ordinances and
regulations respecting fires. When-
ever it shall be determined at any fire
by any two or more engineers (of
whom the chief shall be one, or in his
absence the senior engineer present)
that it is necessary to pull down or
demolish any building or buildings in
order to prevent the prodding of fire
the same may be do is by their ioint
order. p ' . ‘
Sec. 3. He shall reliort to the Coun-
cil. annually in January an accurate
schedule of the engine and other fire
apparatus under his care and state the
condition of the fire department gen-
erally. ' '
Sec. 4. No officer or member of the
department shall be,allowed to con-
tract any bills again (the city except
on an order from t a Fire Commis~
sioncr. ‘
Adopted by the Council of the City
of South Norwalk. February 8th. 1909.
Approved February 8th, 1909.
, FRANCIS}: BURNELL. .
Attest: ‘ . ’ , Mayor.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR; ' .
. ‘ City Clerk.
Altrue copy.
Attest: , ‘ . "
. ing, for Burlington. Late Tuesday af~
flanking house, furniture
and fixtures ............. 20,079.43 ,
Duo from National flanks , ‘
liloi reserve agents) ...... 19,004.10
Duo from State flanks and At wonderfully LOW CUt Prices’
Bunkers ................. 1.105.112 ' ‘ ‘
line from approved reserve
agents .................. 81,043.70
Checks and other cash items 0,340.91
Notes of "other National ‘
flanks ........ ' ........... 4,205.00
Fractional paper currency. , .
nickels, and cents , 315.04
Lawful Money Reserve ill
, flank. viz:
Specie ........ $34,441 . , '
1,.cgul-tolldcr Ilotcs.. 7,200 ’ _ - .. -———————-————-———-——-—-—
41,641.00 ‘ ‘ » 1 ‘ , ' "
Redemption fund with U. S. .
Treasurer (5% of circulu- ‘ ' , .
ilon) .................... 5,000.00 , 1 Fl Sal '
Total .......... $317,902.11 peela . our 6 0‘
Liabilities. ' .
(lupiial stock paid Ill ...... ”00.000.00 , , ,
Surplus fund .............. 100,000.00 ,, ,
llndividcd profits. loss cx- 1” ‘ mann O
pauses and taxes paid. . . . 70,573.00 , . x . ‘ ” 0.
National Bank notes out- . . ' ,
standing ................ 99,200.00 , ,. “
line to other National flanks 30088.30 , LEADING GROCERS , .
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Hanks ........ -. . 1,169.08
Relative to, the Duties, of the‘
11011000111
Ill Illl III 11111811111. dds and _ _
Ronan‘ Dragged ThemOii Tracks—3 . . . ,
’Clump oi Bushes 3 E d S l
A New HARTFORD, Feb. il.——Lat6 ' 3 n s a e
Bodies Were Discovered in
yesterday thebodles of Edward and
Wallace, Spencer. brothers, 26 and 30
years old, were found in a clump of
bushes near the tracks of the Central -.
railroad. at what Is know as Satan's:
Kingdom. The men had died from.
exposure. The bodies were discov-
ered by the crew of a passing train.
and the authorities were notified.
Medical Examiner Lewis; of Collinsw
ville, found that alcoholism and 81"
posure caused their deaths.
Themen left their home about half
a mile from this place Tuesday morn-
The Clean-up of all the Odds and ”Ends left
from the big “Clearance Sale." ‘
01
Odd sizes, short lengths and an odd garment.
here and there.
Time and space won’t permit us to go into
detail. Look for price tickets, tomorrow, and the
rest of the week. Everything must be cleaned:
out— ‘ ‘
Suits, coats, Muslin Un—
‘ derwear, Hosiery, '
GIOVes,Sniall Wares, Em- '
tor-noon they were found lying across
the tracks of the railroad by Michael
Nonan, who dragged them from the
rails. Left there in their helpless
condition. they succumbed to the cold
and snow of Tuesday night.
The bodies were removed to Collins-
villo. They leave two brothers.
The man who claims he never
breaks his word is probably stretching
Uie_lf'illil. ‘
REPORT OE THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL .BANK.
at South Norwalk. in the state Of Corr
llectlcut, at the close of business, Feb-
ruary b, 1909.
Resources.
Loans and liliscouuts ....... $382,305.21
Over-drafts, scoured and un‘ , o e . 0
secured ................. 131.38 b - d M l
ll. 3. Honda to secure. circu. ' r01 erleS, us Ins!
infirm ................... 100,000.00 '
Prcllllullls on 11.8. llouds. .. 1,190.00
Iiouds. securities, etc. ..... 158,223.75
Ginghams and Prints"
Maud S Brand Flour, bag, 85c; bbl.,'$6.60 -
individual deposits subject
to check . aes'o . . .P: 399,492.38 _ 3
2333;323:331?...f Goldeedal Flour, bag, 87c.;bb1.. $6.95
3.13.3“.‘0' l:‘.;...;.'..;l.‘.'.l' .53.:th Pillsbury's xxxx Flour, bag, 89c; bbl., $110
. field, as: - . ,
l. Wilfred liodwell. Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief. ‘
' WiLFfRED BODWBLL.
, , Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10111 day of February. 1909.
GEORGE L. WOODWARI).
Notary- Public.
M ‘ WATCH ‘FOR OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. ADV.
WILL
APPEAR 1N FRIDAY’S PAPERS. . _
A. r. B. a co. A.:'Fl as; co.
83, and-85 Washington 'St.. South Norwalk.
PHONE CALL 440.
Correct—Attest:
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON.
JOHN H. KNAPP.
HENRY SEYMOUIL. ,
. Directors.
9c HAMMOND’S. SHOULDERS, per 1b.. 90
2010s. GRANULATED SUGAR. - $1.00
....IOc 3 Calls Corn 25c
10c 3vCans String Beans ........*....26c
3 Cans Peas .250
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
at the close of business on the bill
day of February. 1909. ‘ ’
Peaches, per lb. . .. . . .........
Apricots, per lb. .. ....... . ......
3 lbs. Prunes ...... ...25c
~“‘“‘5' ~ « I ....... ..25c Chlmll’ pineapple. per can .......1oc
gaggi'gdimlms 11111 l Wiggle; Sill: $f:.“?t‘.::::i:::::. ......... 25. 25. 1...... no... Pickles .......19.
Stocks and calculi? " 2307513300 Florida and Novel Oranges Apples..Sweet ‘Poiatves. Celery-Palm” and
Furniture and fixtures 5* $00.00 , White Onions. ‘ '
Banking house ..‘ ....... ‘. ' 22,000.00 ’
Due from other . Banks, ‘ [TED GROCERY CO
Bankers and Trust Conl- , . V1 ,"
panics . ............... J.919.03 , ”i“ -
Due from Approved Re. PHONE 148. , 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALKI
serve Agents ‘ .......... 97,728.50 ” ‘ '
United States and Nation- , ' l ‘
al Bank Notes . ........ 20,910.00
Gold Coin ........ " . 997.50 , .. , .
Silver Coin .............. 2,300.00 _ , , . ’
Minor Coin .............. 149. 1 O t w t d
Checks and Cash items. .. 1,508.09 pera ors an e . .
Total Assets ......... 5146302303. . .25 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 0N LIGHT RUNNING MA-
Llabilltlu- ‘ cHINEs MAKING STRAW HATS. .. 3 ‘
3‘1“?“ 83‘”: """ ‘ """ ’ 23333333 ' WILL ALSO EMPLOY 25 LEARNERS "AND PAY THEM
urpus un ., . , WHILE LEARNING- . ,
Other undivided Profits.
less, current expenses
and taxes paid
Accrued Interest on De-
Due to Banks, Bankers,
and Trust Companies. . .
Dividends Unpaid,;;-.“. . .. . . .
General. Depos- its i
THE WORK Is PLEASANT, THE SEASON LONG, AND THE
PAY SATISFACTORY. . . .
24,041.45'
APPLY AT ONO E,
2,050.00
21,901.03
321001
vaunEnHosr 3. co,
BUTLER 81., tuonwALK. _
Trust Funds 14,741.76
Total Liabilities _. . .4. . . 31.163.323.02
State of Connecticut, County of Fair,
field. as, South Norwalk. Febru-
this 11th day of February, 1909.,
_ ‘I, Charles E. Hoyt. Treasurer of the
aforesaid Company, do solemnly swear,
that the‘foregoiug statement. is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
. . . ' CHARLES E. HOYT.
. Treasurer.
IICOIIII'OOpI
~Subscribed and sworn to’befbre me
this 11th day ofoearuary, 1909. ‘
, BPENCER‘B. ADAMS.“
JOSEPH a. union. ‘
a. ,. , _ ._‘_ City Clerk. ....
‘ Notary Public.
congregation in “Norwalk.
It was‘a'very practical. earnest ad1
dress that Will; made by Miss May 11.
herd in the evangelistic services at.
the NorWalk Methodist church, last
evening. The subject‘of the address
was "The Brazen Serpent," and from
that familiar theme Miss lord drew
lessons for the present day needs. She
told of the dangers that threaten and
destroy the souls ‘of men and women
at the preseut‘tlms, just as the ser-
pents wore poisoning the, people of
lsrael in their» marching through,the
deleltt. But inconnectlon with these
0
its . ......... $304,160.12 ,
De osits in Sav- . W . , ... . ,1
1111133 Dept. ... 723,493.67 EVANGEL‘STIG SERVICES. Evils 23131395183 a remedy 101' sin ill 3‘
. _ . ——-—-. . I, ,, eaus rs , ,l ,
Total Deposits! 1,027,653.79 Mm May-B. Lord HaaAnoiherlLarQr ‘ Mrs. Charles-Wing sang thesolo.
"Over the Line" beforethe addresses, ,
. and at the close sang very effectively .
:‘There is Ute for a look at theorur.
clfied Ode."~ ,
called the Brotherhood Night; a num-
ber of visitors from Stamford'anleort
Chester will he pagantrinbothof
which fields Misst- rd hutréeently“ ,
Worked. The members of the 'Meth‘o- *
church are, to hold a mseti Ill-tile
church at 7:15, and then will (so 3
‘ed together faiths ,auditorim‘:miuw
evening service. All are inviflpdgto be
present. both ladiea'and gentitinen, 1‘“
The service this evening is to be 2'
dist Brotherhood of the. nun-prune
.1
Norwalk Chronicler