Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
DANIELsON

DANIEL SON Mrs. E. w. Warner Weaker-cream- cry Association Has Big Year-First SIeighing of the Winter.
 J.. Raymond Casey. resident on the West Side, and a senior at Killingly high school is a candidate for ap- academy from the Second district of Connecticut. He has the endorsement of various pPominent citizens.
 Mantle Visitor Growing Weaker.
 Mrs. B. W. Warner of Mantle, who fell and broke her hip about two weeks ago at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. c. Young on Reynolds street. is grad ually growing weaker and her reeov- cry from the accident is in doubt, due to her advanced age.
 Improves at BacIeus Hospital.
 Miss Lillian Bailey was at Norwich Tuesday to visit her sister. Ella M, who has been patient at the Backus hospital for several weeks, but is now gradually. gaining in strength and may be able to return to her home here in few days
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to Leo Barry, Matthew Raymond. Jonas RamsdeaA, Ardie Elliott Charles W. Smith and A. Young are unclaimed at the Dan ielson post office this week.
 A. F. Wood has been at Holden, Mass, to make arrangements for the forwarding to Danielson of the body of Thomas Starkweather, who died in that place Sunday.
 The First SIeishins.
 For the first time this winter sleighs of Danielson Tuesday. Those who were out on runners said that the sleigh ing was fair"
 Mrs. Robert Haskins of Providence is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Wilkins of Elmville.
 Joining Business Mems Association.
 At a meeting of the Danfelson Bus mess Mems association Tuesday eve ming more than score of new names were proposed for membership. The has fine prospects for being a big success.
 Ice about an inch and one-half in thickness had formed on the Crystal Water company's reservoir from which ice is taken at East Killingly, Tues day.
 Ash "Wednesday Services.
 This (Ash Wednesday, morning and this evening will be marked bp spe- cial services at St. James church. Blessed ashes. reduced from the palms blessed last Palm Sunday, are to be at both the morning and evening services, a distinctive mark of the beginning of the penitential sea- son.
 Mardi Gras Party.
 The Bijou Whist club marked the | end of it's gatherings for this season | with an annual Mardi Gras party held | n Woods hall Tuesday evening. Each | member availed herself of an oppor- | unity to invite a guest. During the | sarly part of the evening whist was | played. An orchestra played during | he evening. Pretty gowns worn by l he ladies added to the general attrac- 1 iveness of the event, which came to ln end just before midnight. Brooklyn Creamery Association Officers ectors and officers of the Brooklyn Creamery company, which supplies much of the butter that is used in )anielson and surrounding towns: Di- ectors. Preston B. Sibley. N. G. Will jams, Charles S. Hyde, A. T. J. Clark, 2 B. Wi@er and ". R. Thurber, rep esentatiSe of the towns of KiIlingiy, and Brooklyn; president, Preston E. Sfbley; secretary and treas lrer w. R. Thurber; agent, Arthur : Lathrop.
 The reports of the agent and treas lrer show fine record made during he past year. It was announced that he Windham county Jail would take l are of the butter milk produced, as ! vas done last year.
 There Is to be a special effort this ear to increase the product of the reamery, which is hardly ever equal | 0 the demand. It is hoped to make he product sufficient to meet the wants of all who would buy it in sur ounding towns.
 The buildings of the company are in plendid condition. The boiler at the ,1ant, in service for years, will have 0 be replaced. By not declaring the lsual dividend a sufficient sum can without burdening the stockholders by gay of an assessment.
 Bringing in Passbooks.
 Upon the request of the Windham | County Savings bank, as issued last | week., depoSitorS came in numbers tuesday for the purpose of having 1 heir passbooks verified with their in ividual accounts as entered upon the edgers of the institution. While the laIk people did not request the pres ntation of any books before Tuesday 0 by Tuesday night between ten and fifteen per cent. of the total number f depositors had called to have their verified.
 w. H. Edwards, Middletown. expert ,ccountant and for years treasurer of he Columbia Trust company in that ity, is assisting in the verihcation He was recommended to the ocaI bank officials by the state bank commissioners, but is employed by the 'ank. AS fast as the books of de- 'ositors are presented they are com 'ared with the corresponding ledger accounts. These comparisons have as ct disclosed no more than trif1ing rrors of a clerical nature, double en- ering of the same dividend and the Ike. When the verifcation is com tleted, MT. Edwards so stamps the edger account and likewise the pass ook. which is handed back to the de- osttor The passbooks are not be- ng taken from the depositors, as ome have assumed.
 At the rate depositors have brought n their books not many days will be ] equired for the greater part of the erif1cation proceedings, but there is 1
 percentage of depositors, living at i reat distance, that may not get their ooks in as quickly as is desired.