s
i
w
l
' '~ It will be noticed from Manager
i
i
l
I
'V-
..<'.e ~11...
'1
u
a
g”.‘.............‘..... ...-....._..-....
inset: Green Arranges
"5. Meetings with Many
‘ Strong Teams——
First Contest Mon-
day
Basketball is coming along at a
pid pace at the Norwnlk High
heal and from all appearancecs the
In this year is going to be one of
high rank. Coach Ferrol B.
Idea is rounding his first squad of
men into shape and intends to
duce the number to 10 shortly by
iiminatlon.
The team will begin its season in
ad Men's hail Monday evening
.hen it clashes with the local Com-
t Train. The contest originally
armed for the evening was to have
en with the. Collegiate Preparatory
heel of New Haven but due to
’me mlsarrangemcnt concerning a
arantee. the managements of both
hoois have called the game off.
O Following Monday's game the sea-
n will he carried out as much as
o ' ble with two games a week. One
orwalk on Monday evening and
a: other out—of-town on Friday
voning. '
.‘. Manager “'illiam J. “'alsh of the
Drum and White basketball team
as: announced the schedule for the
oming season which will be chang-
d to some extent but for the most
,art will be carried as it now stands.
'— The program of games as learned
y him this morning follows:
as. Jan, T-an Combat Train—Red
wen's Hall.
" Jan. 1:—.\nsonla High School—
nsonia.
Jan. ll—Unlverslty School
”ridgeport—Ited Men's Hail.
" Jan. iii—Greenwich High School
i—Greenwich.
- Jan. 21~Dnnbury
’lsd Men's liail.
of
'1
O
Resolutes—
3: Jan. 26—41recnwich High School
, reenwich.
Jan. 29—Ansonia High School—
it“, Men's Hull.
Feb. 1—Danbury High School-—
ied Men‘s l-lnil.
:- Feb. 4—Slaml‘ord High School——
tamford. '
‘ Feb. 3~Danbury Resolutes—Dan-
ury.
‘. Feb. lz—Univcrslty School of Bpt.
Bridgeport.
“ Feb. 15———Stnmford High School-—
tamford.
~~ Feb. 18—Fordham Freshmen—
lfted Men's Iizlll.
" Feb. 21—Danbury High School—
banbury.
r Feb. 27~Shelton High School—
Bed Men's Hall.
.. Mar. 7-——Fairiicld High School—
fled Men's llnll.
f“ Mar. lat—lnirfleld High School—
airfield.
alsh's Schedule that he is endeav-
ring on a new step which never
store has been attempted by a
teen and \Vhitc basketball team.
taking on the Fordllam Fresh-
en team he is assured of a good
rawing card. Others on the sched-
le who will require the local team
stand up and take special notice
fire the Grenwich High School. Dan-
fury High School. Ansonia. High
flohool and Stamford Iligh School.
k. The program is om: of many hard
flames and it is evident that the
team will have many strong con-
‘bsts during the season.
. -—————.——_~-
st Baptist Church Devine Healing
eWitt Talmage Van Doren minister
vi; Morning service at 10:30. Subject
f sermon, "The Evolution of the
riginal Life." Administration of
(he Lord's Supper at close of the
Carmen.
Just So.
(Exchange. )~
‘ Miss—"How do you get all those
{Wrinkle-s?"
Mrs.-—-"From worrying.”
Miss—"What did you
.bout?"
Era—"About getting wrinkles."
i”,
3..
l
worry t
,
two types, a leather-upholstered body
for professional and business man.
and another finished in velour. call-
ed the DeLuxc model;
ard and DeLuxe designs.
ness man who operates one or a fleet
of delivery cars was the Overland
announcement of the new Overland
Spad. a delivery car chassis.
four standard body
possible sixteen different models. pro-
uu' d after an exhaustive study on
the part of it‘illys-Overland engin-
eers and transportation experts of
the special. requirements
particular sphere of the ‘automobie.
Overland has been the
price
Overland and “Willy's-Knight cars
down to the lowest prices in
history.
changes in factory production me-
thods which permit the manufac-
ture of these
grades of materials and without sac-
rifice ,iof
test. it less cost than has hitherto
been thought
Toledo.
land achievements of the past year
has been the growth of its dealer
organization which today is practi-
DURING 1923‘
Produced Over 200,000
Cars and. Put New
Models on Market——
At Lowest Prices
Announcement by President John
N. \Villys of the “'iilys-Overiand
Co. of the production of more than
200.000 cars on December 15 capped
the climax of the most remarkable
year that “'illys-Overland has had.
a year replete with sensational suc-.
cess that has returned this organiza-
tion to its place for in the forefront
among the leaders of the motor car
industry.
Mr. Willys coupled this an-
nouncement with the statement that
Willy's-Overland expects to break
every one of its 1923 records in 1924
with a production which at present
indicates a probable sale of 300,~
000 cars.
\Villys-Overiand created the first
of its series of unusual announce-
ments in 1923 with the appearance
of its new “‘illys-Knight coupe-se-
dan at. the New York show.
The enthusiasm whichfithis car oc-
casioned herf was duplicgted . ,t
every motor display in the coufifgy
and in every \Villys-Overiand deal-
q's show room. with the result that
within thirty days after its un-
nouncement ‘almost every possible
motor car purchaser in the larger
centers of population had inspected
this unusual model.
Another important message was
sent forth early in spring—the new
Overland Red Bird. :1. novel creation
in Mandalay Maroon and glistening
nickel, set off with khaki-colored top
and extra. equipment. in a totally
new price class. Its success was in-
stanlanoous and country—wide. This
was in a limited measure duplicated
in the \ViilysoKnight line by the
building of the Country Club model.
a handsome touring ear in Cavalier
Maroon. also specially equipped.
Both of these cars filled a long-felt
want for novelty that appealed to
the buyers of the so-culied "sport"
types.
But the height of motoring utility
was scaled in mid‘fall by the an-
nouncement of the new Overland
Champion. :1 closed car of unique de-
sign. actually introducing to the
public something radically fresh,
said to be the most divergently use-
ful car so far brought out—the first
standard closed car seating more
than two pascngers for less than
$700.
Almost of equal interest to the
motoring public were further an-
nouncements of new closed car do-
sigi.: on both Overland and \Villys-
Knight chassis: of the production of
tilt larger Overland with black
body and top; of th. building of‘
the “‘lllys-Knight coupe-sedan in
the Overland
model 91 touring car in both eighth
of particular interest to the bust-
with
types. making
of this
Another achievement of \Viilys-
series of
reductions, which brought
their
a. feat made possible by
cars, with highest
rigorous inspection and
possible. Overland's
ant reduction in September brought
his model down to $495, 1. o. b.
Ranked also among TVlllys-Over-
. Krisk’o. Mrs. Bubi. Miss Grace Schh
mucosa “of the; -1011
Overland canal: '
t W
littlngly celebrated not'oniy
by the entire dealer body.
now a matter of history.
determination to improve even on
this record. The \Villys-Overland
factory in Toledo expects
every month of 1923 during 1924.
it is estimated that the production
requirements will exceed $300,000
oars. ‘
City Briefs
Mrs. Samuel W. Kelley was el-
ected president of the
auxiliary of the Christ Church at
the annual meeting held in the rec-
tory. Wednesday.
elected for the new year were. Mrs.
George 1“. Smith. vice-president;
Mrs. Otto Butler. Secretary: Mrs.
Frederick M. “’hceler. treasurer;
and Mrs. Arthur Carr and Mrs. Ar.
thur Morehouse, auditors.
O C C
The. regular monthly meeting of
the. East Norwalk improvement as-
sociation will be held at the home
of Mrs. I“. W. Campbell. 'Esst Av.
enue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:50 o'-
O U C -
Miss Beatrice Wilkins‘ has re-
sumed her studies at Sargent's
school in Baton. tier spending the
holiday recess wit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Wilkins of Wi'fl‘ield
Street.
O .
Lawrence Crosbyrsoxr of 11.. and
Mrs. Francis 1). Crosby of Seavicw
Avenue, has returned to the New
York University after spending the
holidays at his home.
C C 0
Fred Lovcjoy will return to» his
studies at the Yale law school. 'Iucso
day, after being‘ the guest of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Lm ejoy
at their home on Second rStreet. dur-
ing the holiday recess.
0 t 0
Miss May Harris. student at the
Danbury Normal School. has re-
sumcd her studies after spending
the holidays at her homo on First
Street.
O t 0
There will he a vestr)’ meeting of
the Christ Church at the rectory.
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
C O 0
Robert Show » has
Dodge sedan.
e 0
Mrs. Hilda Anderson of 23 Bou-
ton street is ill at her home.
0 O
purchased a
Mr. and Mrs. “'llliam Koellcmer
and family have changed their rest-
denc: from 21 Lincoln avenue to the
recently completed dwelling on Ely
avenue.
. _ s e a
The Young Men's club of St. Lad-
islaus church will present the fivevact
play “The Recovered Child," in
Kish's hall, Sunday night. It is be-
ing produced under the direction of
Joseph Szampias. The members of
the cast are: Mr. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Naggy, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Bola. Mrs. John Lovasz. Mrs. John
nenszky, Miss Mary quasz. Miss
Plans. Stetz. John Soltesz. Andrew
Pramer. George Rusiu. Frank Dim-
onkos. Stephen Iliczu. George Imre.
Michael Kcndi, .ohn vacczki, “'li-
liam Grenda. Frank Ilornyak, John
Sizensky and Alex Tomes.
‘ e o e
.' """" e e s
Samuel Kantor is in Montecello.
N. Y. visiting his brother who is
critically ill.
a c a
Mr. George Thompson, formerly
supervisor of schools here, and now
located in Bristol, Conn.. is reported
as recovering nicely from his recent
serious illness. Mr. Thompson is
the father of Mrs. Robert M. Lee. of
Bayview avenue.
0 0 O C
The annual parish meeting of
Christ Church for the election of
wardens, vestrymen and other offiv
cers. will beheld at the church,
Tuesday night at 8 o‘clock. lnter~
eating reports from the various par-
ish organimtions will be read. All
those who have not as yet been
made voters are urged to forward
their applications toClerk W. A.
ii
km...
If we happened to be an old
salt. and this young woman sailed
into view. we would undoubtedly
heave a sigh for our lost youth
and remark. “Shiver my timbers.
1 there goes a neat little craft“. For
there is somethlng eminently ship-
shape about this
turns which reminds us of a trig
little schooner. In the first place.
our heroine is full-m with the
minimum ofssllasotosp‘eak. The
area. while giving the apearauee
COI-
. Fashion Barrows
Hold.
a LeafiFr-om
the Log Book
‘ fly and,
by the
factory Emulation at Toledo. but “
With this series of achievements
Willy.-
Overiand faces the New Year with ‘a.
to beat
\Vovnan's
Other officers
Local 1 Sch
Make Fine R
feet Attendance
The following named pupils were
presented with certificates. of Gen—
eral Excellence by the General Or-
ganization of the school. ' In order
to win this certificate a pupil must;
fort, Punctuailty.
Attendance.
- Boom l—Mitchoil I Baumgartebi
ford Sivan, Win. Toone. Muriel Cold:
Levy. ’Ethel Bezzo. ,Ruth Michaela.
Virginia Mielenz, ‘Mary Snyder."
Frances Underbili. Bea e Vogel
Evelyn Young. Charlotte ull. ,
Room 2.——Velmu Fax-Ran. Margar-
et Giorchino, Dorothy Price. Gladys
Scott. Helen Seller, Marion Thais.
Florence Vogel. Richard Beebe. Ev-
ore Hartwell. LeRoy Warner. Ethel
Na - .
Room 3.—-—Allce Taylor. Mildred
Shepard. C. 8am Dayton. Gordon
Murray, Virginia Bach. Carl Wilkins,
Ralph Massey. . . a
Room, 6.-—Louis Kolessar, Arthur
White. Mary Philips, Flora Shepard
Elizabeth Herman, Helen Kat-dos.
Julia Mike.
Room 5.—chry Powell. Julia
Hevesy, Helen Sunich. Robert White.
Minot Gordon. John Hines.
Room (is—Sarah Tatto, William
Rising. John Rudakousky. Marjorie
Tarlov. Eva Dennis. Marion Hill.
Paul Lyseboy. Kathleen Wood. Mary
Karwewski.
Room 7.—~Max Miller. Richard
Whipple. Beatrice Amber. Stove
Yocsik. Jack Squires. Dorothy
Greenberg. Marie Clauei. Anna Pol-
zer, Phyllis VVithington. Donald
Benedict. Ethel Kurtz, Russell W'hit-
BOY.
Room 8.—-—Khari Sec, Helen Botls-
kas. Arthur Leemhuis. £3
Boom 21.—Thurss. Barnum. 2‘-
garet Barrett, Francis Goldsteln. Es-
ther Green. Edith Kaplan. Mina
Pugh. Marion Conly, Ernest Josem.
Saul Miller. Leonard Harris. Harold
Rupiah, Marjorie Desmond. Elinor
Dibble, Grace Jennings. James
Mead.
Room 22.~—Jsck Cunio. Bennie
Feldmsn. Steve Hadik. William Hat-
kog, Frank Hernick. Michiel Seyak.
Ethel Anderson, “fluorine Burnart.
Gladys Dayton, Mary Galik. Eliza—
beth Kish, Grace Mullen, Rose Lus-
okay.
Room 24.—Franklin Caposella.
Charles Johnson. Erwin Mcllwain.
Tony Pecerello, Edward Williams.»
lioone Albright. Ruth Cruz. glistfi
both Jenks. Dorothy Reynolds. Ber-
tha Richmond. Mildred Sheohan.
Room 25.—Charlea MacDonald.
Norma. Taylor. John Cal-dos, Theo-
dore Hegedus. Yetta Stelnberg.
Dorothy Sutton.
floom 26.~—Ear1 Farrington. Har-
old Munhail. Gilbert Semman. John
Strnub, Dorothy Cunlo, Matilda.
Dcitz. Elinor Harris. Doris Lamb.
Pearl Lewis. Margaret Philips. John
Sizensky.
Room 27.-—Samuel Benedict. Pet-
roneila Latrone. Marie Feldle. The»
mas Saunders. Charles Boenisch. Es-
ther Vogel. Dorothy Horn. Esther
Gar-lick, Floyd Angevine.
Room 28.—Anns Mlkloviek. Con-
suelo Dawson. Ella Von Kelmelt.
Garden Hamblen. Helen Varady, An-
na Dehan, Verna Wells.
Room 33.—Olcott Deming. Fran.
cls For, John Gloetzner. Leonard
Gordon. Edwin Johnson. John Lep-
er. Edgar Raymond. Leonard Wood,
Vera. Gaucher. Emma Kovaos. Vid-
glnla Rowland, Vera Seam.
Rom 84.--Oilve Finch. Howard
Bennett. Ruth Utainger. Myrtle Mac—
1
1 Children;
Long List. with. Pei-5,
quality in the four essentials:-'-:Ef-' .
Department and?
Melvin Fennell. Palmer Huntington; p
Wilbert Kearney. Joseph Mold. (111;:
weil."lda Hut-1, Anna Kelley. Veda ‘
'
Foch and his new “war bonnet.”
A new “war bonnet" has been de~
signed for Marshal Foch ‘ailiad
eneralissimo in the world war
y Jean Dinant, famous French
artist. It is profusely d rated
with an “everlasting" ens . pro.
by Dinant from formulas
traced to ancient Egy t. The hei-
mot is of cop or an silver sur-
mounted by t e Gallic cock and
bearing insignia of Foch’s supreme
rank
slash-sud, "_ V including vacuum
- acceptances at other banks. and foreigr .
’ bills of exchange or drafts sold with in.
5- dominant of this bank (except. .tbose
Bhonmbu‘c) essence-co see... 31.092.331.09
Tom ‘om-ss-saoasoooonaaconooufinilaoaoese ’1.09
‘ Ovardratb. unsecured. 8444.07 ._
U. SWtsem-masmed:
a. Deposited to more circulation (U. 8. bonds
’ pal-Nut) see.ee-s.-snucuso...........
b All other United States Government securi-
ties (including premium]! any) ......
Tote
2.331.09
3444.67
100.000.0‘
220,152.25
-.-.-nun-sog-u-eseaeeaeee-e-oa~ouco..
828,253.25
-—-————_._
TOM IICCOOOICnuances-csosso‘aaaaciao-soc. '2.‘80.‘17.5‘
LIABILITIES.
a
.—
Capital stock paidiu .
sat-sass 8 100,000.00
Surpiul fund: usauseueeeeseesses-an.u.......s...
100,000.00
Undivided profits . . .. . . . . - -... . 8 70.6“.” s 76,684.13
c Loss current expenses. interest. and taxes paid 11.43:. 11 ' 65.262.01
Circulatingnotd‘outstandlug . 98,600.00
Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust eompanle.
to mount“ States and foreign countries (other than
included in Item :1 or 33) 38 410.03
Certified checks outstanding ' 31759.03
Total of Items :1. 2!. 38. 24 and :5 43,159.11
Demanddeposlu (otherthaabankdcposlu) subject tone-
sorvo (deposit: payable Within 80 days):
Individual deposit-subject to cheek
. 1.080.836.92
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than
Charles MacDonald. Wallace MC;
Mann. Anna Czel, Grace Knoir. Dor-
othy Sutton.
Room 26.——-\Villiam Burr. ‘
Knplan, Joseph Kubovic. John Si:.~
ensky. Dorothy Cuneo. Margaret
Drenyoczky. Elinor Harris. Margaret
Philips.
Room 27.—~l-‘loyd Angevmc. Ralph
Greenwood. Esther Garlick. Dom-
thy Horn. Ethel liaske. Petronelia
Latvena. Thuriey Roberts. Thomas
Saunders. Arthur Waterbury.
Room 28.—Anna Dolian. Marga.-
et Dcitricli, Ella Von Helmoit, Con-
suelo Dawson. George Stout. “7i!-
lis Palmer, Verna. \V’clls, Rose Des-
sare, Michael Yeno. Stephen Ricsn.
Raymond. George Van Kirk. Mar-
garet Fish, Emma Kovacs, Madeline
Leonard. Vera Scam.
Room 34.———Howard Bennett. Dan-
iel Herman. \Villiam McMann, Harry
Preston. Sylvia Brock. Olivo Finch.
Emma Harmon, Stein Lends. Grace
Shaw. Ruth Utzingcr.
ltoom 35.—'—Guernell Garvey.
drew Hevessey.
Room 30.-—-Mary Lovas. Florence
Mcxally. Alemnder “feed. George
Brown. Russell Fraser, Jack Rey-
nolds, Kenneth Bennett.
’ Dilturry
Thomas J. Riley. ,
Funeral services for the late
Thomas J. Riley will be held from
the home of his son, Arthur Riley.
School street. at 8:30 o'clock Mon-
day morning and at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary's church. Burial will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.
An-
Miss Mary Olmstead.
Miss Mary Emma Olmstead died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her sister. Mrs. George M. Olmstead.
5 Arch street. The deceased was the
daughter of the late Samuel and
Mary A. Olmstead, formerly of New
Canaan avenue.
Funeral services will be held from
1 Arch street at 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Rev. Ernest F. MeGreg-
or, pastor of the Nor-walk Congre-
gational church, will officiate. Buri-
al will be in a family plot in
Ridgefield, cemetery.
Donald.‘ Irving Andrews, George
Etraub.
Room rise—mu Hines. Martha
Huci. Ethel Kelitar. Dorothy Wil-
kins, Veronica Palinkos.
Room 86.-—Louis Andrews. Ruth
Heidel, Elisabeth Ingram. Florence
GREY AND ROSE
IS PRETTY COLOR
SCHEME FOR SUIT
Fraser, Lewis Revlon.
Names of pupils perfect in attend-
21, 1023. These pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during this term.
Room 1.—-Palfner Huntington.
Wilbert Kearney. Benjamin Sugden,
Cllcord Sivan. Ethel Moore. Mary
Snyder. . .,
Room ‘2.——Richard Beebe. Herbert.
Deysenroth.“Everett Hartwell. Adan~
Straub, Steve Urban. Laney Warner.
William Webb. Mildred Amundsen.
Velma Wart-s. Margaret Giorchluq‘.
Ethel New. Dorothy Price. Helen
Boiler. . . 7
'Roolu 8.--Dorothy Desmond. Em-
mitt Lee. Mildred Shepard. Max-gum .
Vitss'O. Virginia Bach. ‘
Roonf 4.40m Ml!-
White. Helen Desmond. Anna Hom- ,«
Room 5,—Roland :Drabek. John .
sy. Helen Snatch. .
Room 6.—Howard Gill. Walter
Jerige. Paul Lysobey. John Ruda'
'koueky. Helen Urban. , _
Boom 7.——8leven Yolaik. Beatrice
Ambler. Dorothy Allison..Chrlstlm-t
Lowdon. . ‘0
.--Heleu Botsikss. William
Room 8
RO-DP- . .
Boom 21.—-Marjoris Demand.
Catherine Dumin. Mariam Teens;
Joe reread. Arthur Garfield. James
Mead. “
“Room:
Paul Lengnl.
Vow“ - ‘ v
Room -:8.--- Judas. Keyworth."
Wardfiauth. Nina, Beaupain. Chg"
latte ”Miner. Lena Vita". misusi-
chuer. , « -
lied-Franklin
auce during term ending December 9
Arthur
orsky. Mary? Phillips. Eleanor Smith." “
His“. Velma Chontos. Julis Reyes. 2T
. 8:.o—Oliye'Co1enlul. Gladys f'
Dayton. ,Mary Galik. Edwin Chat-7.
riott. Earl Gert-lam. Frank Bonnet.
Tony Mormon-t“ mew. Jo
ONO
the Grace Episcopal church. emulated
home in 135 East 72nd street. New
York City. yesterday afternoon.
3‘13 sponds to prolonged petting by the
Total
State of Connecticut. County of Fair-field. so:
I. C. O. Fitch. Cashier of the above—named bank. do solemnly near
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. 0. FITCH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January. 1928.111”.
J 3882: P. SANFORD.
2.080.417.58
I
Room 33.-—l{obins Avery. Alcott ‘
Deming. Leonard Gordon. Harvey Correct—Attest: Notary Public.
Jennings. Edwin Johnson. Edgar TKO 8 C CAVANAGH
u. ' s
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
FREDERICK' H. ROWAN. Director.
wear or was common or
THE SOUTH N ORWALK TRUST COMPANY
lAtthedueofbufluasoathe:lndayotDccember.1928.
ASSETS
Bills Discounted.
Demand Loans (without collateral).
Collateral Loans (time and demand).
3830.067.30
14.000.00.
555.405.:7
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors. 3,112,841.54
Stocks and Securities, 305,753.57
Banking House. 50,000.00
Other Red Estate. - 30,000.00
Due from ReserVe Agents. «197,612.54
Lue from Banks and Bankers. . 4.420.97 202,033.51
.__.___.__
United States and National Bank Notes, 101,800.00
Gold Coin. 1.817.50
Silver Coin. 1,505.0.
Minor Coin. 89.75
Checks. Cash items and Exchanges. 14,751.60 121,472.91
w—
Tohl Assets, 85.233.579.10
' maximums
Capital Btock. 800,000.00
Surplus. 250,000.00
Undivided profits. less expenses and taxes, paid, 63,172.92
Due to Banks and Bankers. 4,079.08
Dividends Unpaid. 15.000.00
Savings Deposits. 88.113.841.54
General Deposits. 31.364.018.58
Certificates of Deposit. 35,131.34
Certified checks. 8,888.53
Christmas Baum orv'rlxrift Funds. 8,134.75 1,410,723.20
Total Deposits. 2 .7
Reserved for Taxes. ' 16,000.30 4.5 3.569 4
Reserved for Interest, 62,757.36 77,757.36
Total Liabilities. $5,333,579.10
State of Connecticut. County of ,Fairfield. us. So. Not-walk.
”1° “1,.“ gins-lee fifty}; treasurer of the aforesam Trust Company. do
swear foregoing statement is
knowledge and belief. . true to the best of my
CHARLES E. HOY’I‘.’
4th day of January. 1924.
SPENCER S. ADAM W"
' Notary Public.
Subscribed and no... to before me, this
Mas-tin.
Werner. rector of M5 5"” Bowles.
Mrs. Beatles was born in Concord
November :5. 1854. Her parents
were Caroline (Brooks) and Eben-
ezer Rockweod Hoar. Her father
was the distinguished Judge who
was attorney-general in the cabinet
of Preddeut Grant and a brothgr of
the late Senator George F. Hoar.
The famous features of the Concern
wean were familiar to her as a girl
William ,
Rev. J. Benton
atthe funeral services of William
Mathew Martin held from the late
Mr.
Martin was a summer resident of
Not-walk. residing at the Mathews
property-in West avenue.
BREV
.._..__..._..____
Funnies- Evasion.
_
Hertha W, minare-
her father's horns where the
Emersons. the mulls. Voila Holmes
the brother of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. the Alcott. the late 1". B.
Sanborn. audiothers were frequent
.sltorl. Then were six children.
three daughters and three sons. All
of her sisters and brothers died be-
fore Ill-a Bovine Ila-ed away.
Mrs. Bowles was educated at the
schools in Concord and at the How-
ard school for girls in this city. «vs
the flaringneld Republican. she
was married to Samuel Bowles In
Concord on June 12. 1884. and on
its completion a few months 'ater
theyweuttollvclnthehouse on
Mat hill which was their home
from that time on. It became In-
fra-slash the center of a largo-
was of relatives after the death of
Mr. Bowls: in 1015.
*‘Toallthstnembersoftho Bowles
_ family. including the yum ger-
’ m of the children of those who
had nan-fled and gone to live else-
shafts’of public opinion is being re-
vealed-35117:. in the old familiar
manner as letters by the thousand
mousse to convey to ‘ Washington
sumac: the national state of mind
with reassess tats-em and the
bonus. When Mr. Kellen first horri-
iled the pork-hunters with his rug.
(cation that the time was come for
M, Its-a. Bo" '_ steadfast-ela-
mdmm Tab-r
‘ film-Wand nephew “Aunt
other bonds. stocks. securities. etc.: . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 605,590.56
Bankibs’Hom “$135.81: Furniture and fixtures. 36,495.52 59,620.83
Lawful reserve-with Federal Reserve Bani: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113,678.21
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks . . . . . . . . 191,501.56
Amount due from State banks. bankers. and trust companies
in the United States (other than included in Items 8.
9 and 10) 107.47
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting a
bank (other than Item 1:) 15,386.66.
- Total of Items 9. 10, 11. 13. and 18 306.995.“ 1
buisoellaaeous cash items 1.504.°s 1.504.25'
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. s.
‘Trmm cs'ssuccesses-eesssunseo-s-e-'-esoe---e-.. 5.0001):
for money borrowed) .. 1.152.001
Dividends unpaid ...., 40.00’
‘ Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject
to Reserve. Item 26. 27,
18. II. 80 and 81 ..... ...... 81.081.538.92
Time deposits subiect tone-ant (mythic after so days. or
subject to 80 days or more notice. and postal savings): ,
Other time deposits .. 990,022.19?
Postalsaviutsdepoaits.................................. 2,535.35'
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve. Item. 83. 88. 86 and
85 ........................ 8 992,857.54
$1.410.472.57.
'0‘
i
s.
21"
«ml» 1
Jo EPK.“
”Wémott‘mps‘rl
NORWALK
TUXEDO SUITS
Coal and Trousers
$35 $45 $60
Dress Shirts
—and_
All Accessories
{Winfingmmaaes
= finsu‘n‘zziyfi'fi- - '
'uqu.
IS
41".
If!
.L imam. as autumn-u.
w
~I.
5’
r1
—G§l‘
Men’s & Young- 3193'
-.-c, . -._-_....
Overseas
18.75 and...
Ladies’ and :liie‘st‘s’
Coats
For Sport—For Dress W ..
19.50 .m. ..
J ACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
l
l
i
I
h
SAVOIA
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Loca-i
We Continue the Hotel
Dining Room at 24 Monroe
t
Mme. Jeanette
56 South Main St.
SPECIAL VALUE
1N
WOMEN’S wm
SHOES
JUST THE THING ma wo- m
wrrn 00w FEET.
KEELER’S
Shoe Store
u
{Anemia econ DAW-
WORKI'VE DONE ---
vmnfirmrmn I: m
" ' 1111111111 111.1411! I ' ’3
Hymn). _. .
~ (.111- 11-11“ 1'
G patrons in our desire:
merely raking in the doll
from dayto day won’t satisfy as
one who is in touch with
needs of the world and anxio-
to be of service.
The N ASH. RAYMON l
&-DEAN CO.
2 Flax Billion!
I;
cheer and sustaining courage. am
mmdlbm Betty's!
a peculiar sense with the
Bowle- who died yesterday morn
lemmas upmnmthi”
the sac and second m" of
“Registrants." look back upon ti:
as~taving been. with. their ,, ‘
themywhoaretoberaakod'
the real maker-ref the paper. '
though their names vere never uv
Norwalk Chronicler