The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Corporation Papers

Camp Crailo, Incorporated, of New Fairfield has organized. The officers are: President and treasurer Harry B. Silver. New York; vice-president, Bertha c. Silver. New York; secre- tary, Sol Silverstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. These officers, with Rose Silver of Brooklyn, are directors. The capital stock authorized is $S,540, divided into s54 shares, of which four are preferred stock. par value, $10. The amount paid in in cash is $40 and in property other than cash, $3,500.
 For Rural Carrier
 The United States civil service com mission has announced an exainfna- ton to be held in Danbury on August 12, to fill the position of rural car rier at Bethel, and other vacancies that may occur on rural routes from other postoffices in Fairfield county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domi- oiled in the territory of a postoffice in this country. The form and appli- cation blanks from the Danbury or Bethel post-offfces, or from the Unit ed States civil service commission at Washington, D. 0. The examination is to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Herman Stone from the Bethel postoffice. E
 Damage by Lightning
 Wrenching chandelier from the ceiling, blowing out windows, break ing furniture. and burning barns were a few pranks played by the lightning in the electrical storms which visit- ed Danbury Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. There were many small property losses. although the largest was the burning of barn be- longing to Mrs. John Bochnia, loss about $500. Perhaps the most un- usual pranks were played about Loiais Ivensco's home. A bolt struck the roof, tore several shingles and pieces of sheeting from both sides of the roof, descended into the house, and entering an upstairs room seemed to explode, according to those who heard the noise Several windows were blown out of the room, furniture was broken in pieces, clustering was torn from the walls and ceiling and 1t is reported that some lettuce in a dish was blown with such force that | it plastered itself against the ceiling. Unclaimed Deposits
 Returns from Savings Banks and Trust companies having savings de- partments due on or before July 1O showing amounts untouched twenty years or more, have not all been re- | ceived by the bank commissioners The most recent returns are in part as follows:-
 The Savings Bank of Danbury- | Cn1-fxy fO1 fS of xzybi nh . 375.5O is credited to John Clark Others are as follows: George w.
 Gallagher, $147.1s; Catherine Ga nong, $1Ss.99. i Fairfield County Savings Bank, ot Norwalk- -Thirtylsix deposits. the 1 largest is $49O.73, credited to Mar Others of more than $50 are: Ann
 o'Mara, Stamford, ssO.s4; James w
 Howe, residence unknown, s42.6S. | The Citizens Savings Bank of Stamford returns nineteen deposits
 amounting to $394.56. The largest account is that of Sarah Sullivan
 $17s0s. Others amounting to $50 or more are: Sally H. Ferris, $S1.S8; Sarah Sullivan, $17S.0S.
 The Torrington Savings Bank of Torrington returns twenty-six. depos- 1 it's. The largest credit is $43.23, to Lizzie Prudent (Presiden).
 | The Stamford Savings Bank re- turns fifty-five accounts, amounting to $3,32s.41. Credited with more than $50 are: Frank Estube. $115.23; \ Annie Fuller. $1.275.64; Jesse Ferris
 $455.5s; Catherine Farmer, $52.94;
 John Gagan, $60S.S2; John Lahey | $278.32.
 | The Ridgefield Savings Bank o1
 Ridgefieid returns twenty deposits | The largest is $59.S7, credited te