.. Trade At The Most
Sanitary Market
In The City
_ neat this warm weather.
0 Phone Your Order to
P. E. Fairchiid. Prop.
ilwhere you are sure of good
ll '03!!! MAIN mass
ANGEVINE
rUItNIrUIua co.
16 North Main Street.
So. N orwalk Phone 258
to southern Street,
South Norwalk
Those m
.» commas HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
. All Dresses
7‘ Reduced
L son euros CLEARANCE
i F0 Are Our Own Whole-
‘ Islets and Betsiiers of
i. Quality Groceries
altruism Co
‘ Inc.
‘ - Washington street
. 1 Phone 8565 So. Norwslk
I {STERLING
FURNITURE
. 2E
* : es-es
, maids St.
Initial-walk
’ made by automobile.
. 0
COMPANY
,7 ours-wines and dressed
j snoP
scorn stars" sr.
. ..t
Wm
{“SPR ‘A WA Y ”
mums SPECIALTY
,ii'tosmax. com.
.M
, Sap flee? ..-
‘ ’Screen‘aoors
, ,,w.....in°m-
.7. . salons attic many
' t meld Bros.
' so. cae- see
DELIVERY—-
Those desiring to place limits
in this column should communi-
cate with Mrs. Edgar ii. ltuy-
mend. tel. am. or with The
Evening Sentinel. tel. 02.
NEW LIGHTS ’
MAY FLASH 0N
iHl§_ EVENING
President Jennings Of
Rowsyton Civic Associa-
tion G e t s Assurance
From Company.
The finance committee of the Ito-
wayton Civic association is especial-
ly anxious to receive all money
promised for the lighting. by the
next meeting. which will be held
Monday evening at 8 o‘clock in the
Methodist church. Tho money may
be sent to either. William ii‘. Jen-
nings president: Charles E. it‘llnit.
secretary; Delos L'llommedicn. Deo-
dsto Davenport. Howard l-Jvory. John
Flint. Lawrence Paul. or Frederick
Stabeil.
The president has been informed
by the Connecticut Light and Power
company that some of the lights un-
der the sixth taxing district would be
lighted this evening. All sections have
not been wired as yet.
Maidenis of Meeker court have at
last had telephones installed in sev-
trio wires have been strung to the
houses. There has been some diffi-
culty between the residents and
thQConncctlcut Light and Power
company and the Southern New
England Telephone company about
the wiring. It is expected that light
wires will soon be placed in that
sect ion.
0 C 0
A meeting of the Ladies‘ auxiliary
of the Rowayion Hose company will
be held at the home. of their presi-
dent. Mrs. Earl 1'. Stevens. McKin-
ley place. Wednesday afternoon.
Plans ‘wili be formulated for the
arrangement of the cake booth at
the firemen's carnival between July
24 and July 31.
0
Mrs. A. Stanley and daughter.
Viola. of New York city are spend-
. ing several weeks in the house own-
ed by Mrs. Frank Crockett, Howey.
ton avenue. Miss Stanley is secre-
tary at Burdett's College of Lon-
guages in the city.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santo en-
tertained friends at dinner Sunday
in their home. upper Itowayton ave-
nue... The guests included, Mr. and
Mrs. Dommenick Cundulia and
nephew. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Monteleone. all of Norwalk.
I t 0
The trim looking 80-foot motor
yacht “Deg Watch II," owned by
Stanley Cox. Westslde avenue, has
been painted a brilliant green. The
work was donoby Dan Douglas. Ro-
wayton avenue. Mr. Cox has gained
distinction by the unusual color
chosen for his yacht
C C 0
-—“Gypsy Cream" for [Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
Mr and Mrs. H. Sherlock and
daug tor, Maude, mere visitors in
New Britain. Sunday. the trip was
.,. Miss Lydia Miller. proprietrcss of
the Gray Shoppe. Itowayton ave-
nue. wishes to announce that the
shop will be open from 9 in the
morning until 10 in the evening. An
attractive new line of dresses has
recently been received by Miss Mil-
ler.
.. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor
and daughter. Marlon. who have
been spending the past two weeks
visiting friends in both Cleveland.
0.. and Philadelphia, Pa... are ex-
pooled to arrive at their home in
Pennoyer street at the end of the
week.
0‘ O 0
Miss Marjorie Wells of upper Ito-
wayton avenue. secretary of John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., has had the unique
experience of receiving a. brand new
five cent piece as a. tip for some fa-.
vor rendered John D. Rockefeller.
father of her employer.
Several employee in the oflico of
Rockefeller; Jr.. are kept busy get-
ting bags of new coins of five and
ten cent demoninations, which are
sent to Rockefeller and which are
used by him forthis strange hobby.
He recently tipped a service station
man live new ten cent pieces. an
unusually generous amount for him
togive. Miss Wells carries the coin
as a pocket piece. .
. ' ‘ ‘ '1' .
Henry Lookwood is confined to his
home on Roton avenue with. an in-.
fected arm. While working around
an engine he cut his arm with a
pine of rusty wire and blood poison
set in a. few days after Dr. R. M.
Wolfe is in attendance.
. 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs..0liver I. Clark. and
son. Oliver Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Miller of Westport. and Irving Clark.
who have been spending the past
week with relatives of Mrs. Clark's
T .
"score Closed Wednuday
b n
Afternoons
Bathing Suits
In all the wanted colors
, of the seasdn. “
. One and Two Piece
Garments ‘
’ Indies’ Suits
ease-mummy
Rogers tam.
am“ with“...
1
“I
oral of their homes. As yet no elec- .
J daswrt. re.
l‘ennoysr
at Pleasure Beach.
turned to their bet a.
street today.
0 U 0
Waring Jessup of New York City
is spending several days as the
guest of his aunt. Miss Josephine
Jossup. at her home on ltowsyton
avenue.
0 O 0
Tomorrow evening at the belt l-‘in-
gerCli-cle will meet at the home of»
1‘ Miss Marion Lynch. \Vcstsido avenue.
lOI‘ their semi-monthly meeting.
i'ians will be discussed for the lawn
|Illl‘ly ut the Baptist church lawn in:
the near future. t
t u 0
l
Mrs. Edward 1". tloller has rctum- I
on to her home in New York
guest of her aunt. Mrs. i". 0. Waters.
Hickory Bluff. I
t D O .
While attending u performance of ‘
the pageant "Civilisation" Saturday;
at tho Sesquicentennial in Phila- .
dolphis. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I“. Ar-
'nold. of lippcr llowayton avenue.
were among many persons caught in
the wind storm. It struck Philadel-
[,ltll about nine o'clock ill the eve.
nlng causing many thousands of doi-
lars worth of damage. the wind
whipping the stage properties out of
place and the rain dcluging the
spectators and actors;
O C
Mrs. John Plunder has returned
to her home. Crockett street. after
spending the past, two weeks with
iriends in Philadelphia. While there.
Mrs. Plunder attended the Scsqul-
centennial exposition.
O O 0
During the storm Saturday. a 40-
feot knockabout sought shelter in
Wilson cove. The anchor did not
hold tmd for a while it appeared as
though the craft would be dashed
on the rocks at Smith's island. After
'strenuoua efforts on the part of those
on board. the danger passed. The
boat hauled ‘ancbor. immediately
after the storm subsided and sailed
away.
Slight Cellar Fire In
Roton Point Hotel
A fire in the collar of the. Roton
l‘eint hotel caused considerable ex-
citement shortly before 5 o‘clock
yesterday afternoon.
It is thought that fire which
started on the wood flooring in
the cellar was caused by a cigaret
being dropped by some one. The
damage was very slight.
A. call was sent into the Central
fire station and Fire Chief George
\V. flognrdus dispatched the pump-
cr to the. scene. There was consid-
erable smoke in the cellar when the
firemen arrived but they quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze.
‘r.’
Boy Scouts Enjoying
Camp Life In Redding
Norwnlk Boy Scouts had a won-
derful first night at their camp in
Great Pond, in Ridgeneld last eve«
nlng. Tents were pitched during the
day yesterday. and last evening
there was a. pleasant hour about the
camp fire. Most or the boys left
yesterday morning for the camp.
city
alter spending several days as the‘
vVisiter FrbItr-O—hio To Be
«operation of the residents
in this column should eonuuuni-
rate with [million llcrricit. lot.
as. I
MRS PAYNE to
mow FOR
MRS. , can
Gu'est Of Honor Tomor-
row -— Ladies’ Tea This
Afternoon.
III honor of Mrs. Charles liciibler
of Chlllieothe. Ohio. the guest of
Mrs. Sturgcs Dunha , Mrs. William
Arthur l'sync lwil entertain lti
friends tomorrow at luncheon and
cards. Among Mrs. Payne‘s gut-sis
will be Mrs. Theodore Henry. .\ll's.
t”. I). Sieurcr. hire. Carl Jacki-us.
Mrs, Claud Mulnseii. Mrs. l"l‘.'tnk
Wood. Mrs. J. l". Nugent. Mrs. it,
ll. Plait. and her luster. Mrs. Jerald.
Mrs. C. M. i‘ioglert. Mrs. It‘uli'htilrn,
Mrs. Gerry flood and Miss i‘nyne or:
New York.
0‘ 0 0
Tile attention: of the ladies today
will be devoted to the Ladies‘ ’l'en.
the leading soclshl event of the week.
The hostesses will be Mrs. l‘. l).
Steurer. Mrs. ("url darkens. Mrs.
Hurry Sicvensflllrs. Fish and \Il‘s.‘
Walsh. Miss Silliricy Johnston. AIDS;
...... ....
. .
“53150;; W ‘ , . lONc'I-z stamina SPAN om
Those ticsiring‘ to place iieun. .
CE BUILDING
. (.4.
The Army flair for ncntncs‘ i~ traditional.
was the administration building oi‘
only army building swept by fire.
Look at this which once
the. I'it'niliiny arsenal. It was the
New Jersey, have rented the (lib-
son avenue. cottage, ownitl by Th...
odoro Ulscll. for the hillllllll‘l,
.1
Miss Lillllilt Sl'il:illl;. Muriln
lunch, will lw the week-end gut-.1
of Miss Dorothy Delmar. of Hui-bur
View avenue.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. I'ii~lli‘l'. Mmml Kis—
I.ily Macrcry ulid Miss Dorothy [10- I re, have taken up their I'esidenm
port will assist.
I. 0 0
“California Straight Ahead." n rc- .
cent release. will be the featured
picture at the weekly moving picture
show in the club house tomorrow
melting. Herbert Miller “'1“ be at
the piano.
0 I
In the last. issue of the Beachcom-
ber. Mrs. Herbert P. MacGregor ev-
pressed her appreciation of the co.
in the
July 0 celebration in the Inllmvlng
manner: "Mrs. lierbert f'. MficGl‘ciz-
or. chairman .Sesquicenlennisl rele-
bration. desires to express her .«ln-
eel-est thanks and appreciation to the
various committees who spared
neltlier‘cnergy nor effort to Illilki‘
this occasion the glorious success it
was. And to till the public~spirilcd
ciiizens of Iltlrbor View who parli-
t‘iruit‘d in Ihtll line of march. thanks
and hurrah for their cooperation."
O 0 0
Bob Dunham will entertain a
number of his friends at bridge this
evening at his mother's home on
Harbor View. avenue.
. C O 0
Miss Mcf‘lrnnc entertained Miss
Baldersee of New York Monday.
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cousins have re-
turned treat a motor trip to Phil-
ndclpbia and Atlantic City.
. O O C
Mr. and Mrs. Eichorn. Trcmont.
World’s Only One -Man
(Continued From Page One.)
prime mover in establishing the or-
namental lighting system through
the center and in widening Wall
street. The latter. the secretary
said. was accomplished after a light
of 30 years.
lion. Kenna Entertains
Featuring the entertainment was
the appearance of Mr. Kenna. in-
troduced as “The Honorable James
J. Kenna." whose witty stories and
impersonations of well known char.
actors about town literally
“brought down the house.“ liis con-
elusion was followed by the rendition
of the song “Norwatk Was Once a
Village but it is a Big Town New."
to the music of "We Won't Get
Home Until Morning."
During the serving of the seven
courses. music was furnished by
Wollnits's orchestra and the mem-
bership sang a variety of old songs
until the toastmaster said that Post-
master C. ]. Bylngton had dedicated
a new song, "Waiting. still Waiting"
to Charles H. Dilworth on condition
that he sing it. Mr. Dilworth’s ren-
dition brought from James J.
Kenna, the entertainer. the question.
“What are you waiting for?" and
the answer. “My salary," from Mr.
Dilworth. who has for the past 11
years held the position of executive
secretary without pay.
Vino-President's Report
“C. Henry Dilworth. the retiring
vice-\iresident. next took the floor
with a request that the chamber do
something to foster interest in civic
matters. He declared that at a duly
called meeting or the first district
recently, when annual reports were
to be passed marking appropriations
of prints interest to every taxpayer.
that exactly a dozen citizens were
present. They were: three district
commissioners. the district tr‘surer.
the cl’erk of the board. three mem-
bers of the library board. two re-
porters. the Janitor and one private
citlsen.
“When no citizen is interested
enough to vote on the expenditure
or his money something is mat."
be said. "The lack of ambition to
even appear seems to me to indicato
a. condition that is extremely den.
gerous." .
He continued to call to attention
the fact that recommendation of
action is necessary in wasacdon
with the school board's power to
handle more than one-half the tax-
payers’ money without question.
“By special act of legislature the
Norwslk school board has been giv-
en a right allowed no other board in
the state." he declared. “The pow-
er to spend the city's money has
been taken from the community and
administration hands where it be-
leogs without cendderstion‘fer the
right of the affair. It is my opinion
that the board itself does not ap~
preoiate the control and does not
want it."
There was a thunder of applause
as he finished, and the author
wanton rdssiafsverefare-
version e the right to handle the
school appropriations to the city ad-
ministration.
More Money for Mayor
The. toastmaste. then introduced
C. H. Dilworth. the treasurer. who
spoke of the need for a salary of
$5.000 or more for the mayor. with
the restriction that the holder of
the office should participate in no
other business while in public life.
The raising of the salary would
have: the {tendency to promote a
more efficient government and would
save in mloncy for the tubpayers
three times the increase. the speak!
or said. ‘lt would bring about a
generally better condition of affairs
in the administration. No poor
man. he intimated. can hold the of-
tice now and devote all his attention
to proper} management of civic at.
fairs. and the salary is not such as
to attract a man of the necessary
executive ability to devote his full
attention to the office.
It. waslvoted undidmously to ap-
point a committee to investigate the
steps necessary to obtain s‘ofitcial
consideration of the recommenda-
tion. ‘ “ ,
Before1 the treasurer again arose
to make .‘his report the toastmssier
addressed the meeting concerning a
memorial to Norwalk's veterans.
"The city did its duty in sending
its manhood to war when the call
came." he pointed out. “It should
be big enough now to erect to that
manhood a memorial that would be
a credit to the community and a
fitting tbstimony to the men who
did not. .reiurn. A city as wealthy
as NOI'WlBIk would be little put out
in supplying the funds to build a.
lasting edifice of some type to house
all ex-siirvlce men for their gather-
' at tile beach for the season.
Insomnia
0F cult SKlFF
Wallace 1': Larson. of Sit (‘ottugc
street has been {trimmed with :1
shift which has rallied off at :1
meeting of the linst Neruulk Yul-lit
club. last evening. it was It short
business meeting and only routine
matters were discussed.
Dancing in bathing suits is being
frowned upon. pi‘rhsms because they
are too warm for :ucli strenuous
exercise.
lugs and place for relics and tablets
in honor of those whom honor is.
due."
The treasurers report bIlilhl .1 that
funds of $1.37 remain to tilt: munit-
izatlon usninexprn-lcd balance, with
all bills paid. On motion of the
sole member it was voted to set
aside the $1 in payment of the
executive secretary’s salary for the
coming your. The remaining 8?
cents is to be equally distributed
among the various charitable insii-‘
tuilons of the city. it was also vot-
ed to place the ir-‘asurer under a
$10,000 bond to insure the cham-
ber against possible loss through the
treasurer absconding with the funds.
Ofilccrs Rceieetcd.
Without a dissenting vote the en—
tire slate of ofllcers for the past 11
years‘ was reelected for the. coming
fiscal year. (‘harles Henry Dilworth
is drain president; L‘. llonry Dil-
worth. vice president; Charles Ii.
Dilworth. secretary. and t‘. ll. Dil-
worth. ireasurcr. The president. in
a speech of acceptance. thanked the
membership warmly for the vote of
confidence and assured the assembly
of his desire to carry on the organ-
ixation's goodeork. lie reappoint-
ed the some board of directors with
C. II. Dilworth, Sr.. as chairman.
and C. II. Dilworth. Jr.. “5 sole
member.
The meeting was brought in a
closo'nlih the singing of the Slnl‘
Spangled Banner.
Advertisement—Financial
iSllNSEl HILL
‘ TO BE sow
:Former Development Plans
; Dropped Following M. D.
Randall’s Death.
Sunset Hill. the scene of Norwnlk's
. historical pngInllt last week. has
5 been placed on the market for sale.
l The present owners. Randall 8:. lion-
l dull. Inc. of New York. were work-
ling on elaborate plans looking to.
lwnrd the development of this won-
‘ dn-rl'ul property in a manner worthy
lot its unusunl situation. but on at:-
‘t'illlll'. or the l‘~.'t.‘t'lit. death of Miner
fll. l'..udull. the proposed develop-
jmenl bus been abandoned for the
3 present.
'Connecticut Finance
And Mortgage Company
Have Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Con-
nmtivut l-‘innnt‘e and Mortgage
company was bold in the ofiico of
Light. lumbar and Quinlan. Wurli-
. ingtnn street last evening. Several
loans were approved by the direc-
tors. Judge John ll. Light president
of the company presided over the
meeting.
i
l
t
llntcrborough Still
v . . .
“this For Striking
Workers To Return
NEW Ytllili (AID—Striking em-
pluyecs of the intel'borough llnpid
Transit company have until noon to.-
dnv to return to their jobs without
forfeiture of their‘seniority rights.
A. 24-hour extension of the time
limit originally set by the company
yesterday at the request of the ex-
cclitive company of tho Interbor-
ougli brotherhood which the strik-
ers have been opposing.
’I'IIRIII‘I BIG AMERICAN
SHIPS SOLD 'I'O GERMANS
NEW YORK. (AN—Three large
sienmsl‘llps operated by ills United
American Lines. the Resolute. Re-
linnce. and Cleveland. have been
sold to the IianiburgoAmerican in
line in exchange for a financial 'in.
invest in the German company.
Stockholders of the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation. ihd
holding company for the United
American Lines. nill meet on Juu'
23. to ratify the transaction.
Statement—Advertisement
REPORT OI" THE CONDITION OF
The People’s 'Trust Company of
South Norwalk, Conn.
.At the close of business on the 30th day of June. 1926.
ASSETS.
Loans anlescounts............. ..... .. s 231,780.93
Overdrafte ......... . . .. . ......... .............. .03
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors".....,............. “0,456.41
Other Securities . ......... ............................. 99.601.15
Furniture and Equipment .... 5,398.53
Due from Reserve Agents ..............................: 82.760.33
kDue from Banksand Bankers ............,...............‘ 100.16
Cash on hand ......................................... 15.400.“
Checks. Cash items and Exchanges .... 19.404.26'
Total Assets ....................................... 81.04i.s'l'l.98
, LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .. 50,000.00
surplus ...... ............ 80,000.00
Undivided profits. (less expenses and taxes 'paid) ........ 18,810.53
Due to Banks and Bankers ............................. 1.179.“
Savings Deposits . 640,450.41
General Deposits '...................................... 226.890.“
Certificates of Deposit ...... 4.001.“
Treasureis-Checks ....... 4.001.03
Certified Cheeks ..... 307.“
Dividends Unpaid ...................................... ".50
Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds . 11.114.00
Bills payable (including all borrowings except re-discounts) 60.000.00
_.—.__._a_
Total Liabilities . . . . . . . . . .
State of Connecticut. County of Fairfleld. ss.. City of Nomik.
1. Samuel B. Velsor. Treasurer of the aforesaid The People's Trust
Company. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the
best 9f my knowledge and belief.
t
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 12th day of July. 1020.
WALLACE E. LOCOUNT, Notary Public.-
seollsasslaossaessss
‘ unmade.
Treasury Balance
W A 5 ii i N (i To N. July l:l.-—
United fillies 'l'roniury balance
at the close of business July to
was 8226.0:in.037.
SENIOR HIGH
HONORS FOR
USE WEEKS
lionors were awarded pupils at the
Norwnlk high school for the last six
wrcks of school as follows:
HIGH HONORS
Marion Magner.
Everett liakcr.
Edwin Johnson.
David Pollard.
HONORS
Girls
Sophia Alexander.
Estelle Anderson.
Thursa Barnum.
Dorothy Bennett.
L‘stllsr Cook.
Margaret Cnhulan.
Marion Conley.
Dorothy t'andrc.
Florence t'ollcy.
Matilda Deitz.
Consuelo Dawson.
)Cilnor Dibble.
Elinor Ericson.
Mary (lallk.
Natalie Gliekson
Margaret Giorchlno.
Frances Goldstein.
Winifred Hopkins.
Adclyn Hitchcock.
Dorothy I-lull.
Dorothy Kirkland.
Agnes lx’lskn.
Emma Kerry.
I'etronclla Latvenas.
Norma MacLean.
Justine Murray.
Gladys Mills.
Florence McNaili'.
Margaret McDonald.
Edith Module.
(iertrude Nestor.
iiuth i‘urks.
Murgnict. l'blllips,
Minn l’uuli.
\‘irgiuin ilowinnd.
livelyli lione.
'l'bui'by Iiobel‘is.
it'ntlleliiio Skelly.
Neill" Sldlilsli.
Charlotte Htuli.
lirili‘ Sherwood.
limit-ire Vogcl.
Vii-1m Wells.
Boys.
Aaron Aspblrmm.
Samuel llcncdlct.
tilivcr Iiut'k.
.lnck Cuur-o.
liilwnt'il l"u_\.
Louis Goodwin.
Willinm Iliiiltllk.
littlest .loscm.
\i'illiniii Leonard.
Joseph Iiing.
JAMES “ALIS VISITING
III‘JIIA'I'H'I‘IS IN IlAll'l‘lhitlIilI.
James Gavin. a former resident m
this city. now a number of tbv ital-
:imore. MIL. fire department. is \l:..
iting relnthes on Usboru avenue.
lfiast Noru'ullt.
TOO LATE [0R (.‘LASbIFICATIHN
NOTICE TO BlDUl-Jllh‘.
Sealed proposals will be l’vttl
by the City of Not-unlit :it lip, ll'.
flee of the City lingiucer in tin-
Cliyerl‘ioll of said City not later than
noon Tuesday July 20. 1926 to I‘m- ..
the furnishing of all materials .-.I.-l
labor required for the COnHIl’liCllI-H
of vitrified pipe sewers on i‘lll'
ltldgo and limits Streets. S-nlr ...
to be of 6 inch vitrified tile. rub
a total length of about 626 feet.
Plans. specifications. proposil
sheet and form of contract may I..-
obtaincd at the office of the t'm-
Engineer by depositing the sum
SILUU which will he returned upon
return of plans. etc. within ten (in)!
after bids are opened.
The. City of Norwalk reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J. DOMAN.
Str‘q‘c: Commissioner.
in
Advertisement—Financia] Statement~Advertisement
REPORT 01“ THE CONDITION OI”
The Home Bank & Trust Company of Darion.
.‘it the close of business on the 30th day of June. 1026.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts ................. . ...... . . . $313,700.71;
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors . . . . . ..... .. . . . . 53:11-28 26
Other Securities ........ . ......... . . ...... .. . 510.051,“
Banking Iiouse ......... . ......... . . . ...... .. Tobacco
Furniture and Equipment . .. 13,049.30
Due from Reserve Agents ........ ..... .. ........ . sultan
Due from Books and Bankers .......... 63,817.05
Cashonhand ......................... Summit
Checks. Cash items and Exchanges ....... . . . . . . .. .. 1.:ii:..\l
Other Assets. viz: Accrued Int. Receivable ...... .. ....... . some:
Total Assets ......... . ...... . . . 81.924.159.67
LIABILITIES.
CapitslStock .. . . .. 100.0110. .,
Surplus. ........... ....... . .......... .. 120.0tww
i'udivided profits. (less expenses and taxes paid) . . . 31.63011
Reserved for interest. Taxes. etc. ........ 4,956.41
Due to Banks and Bankers ....... $ 60,573.80
Savings Deposits. 838.028.26
General Deposits ....... 755.273.53
Certificates of Deposit 1,735.79
Treasurer's Checks ......................... 1,066.13
wrtifled Checks. ..... 19.00
Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds ......... 10.84625
Total Deposits . —-—--—— 1.667.863.”
Total Liabilities .
................ 81.924.459.67
State of Connecticut. County of Fairfleldrsa. Darien. July 6th. 1926.
1. George F. Bearse. Treasurer of the aforesaid Trust Company, do
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. F. BEARSE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 6th day of July. 1926.
BRADFORD M. BALLARD. Notary Public.
... . . 81.0“."7."
IAMUEL S. VELSOR. Trell.‘
SIGNS
WINDOW
George M. Ca ley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCIL
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
CIRCULAR terms
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
. which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling. ’
a
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Norwalk Chronicler