Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
JEWETT CITY

During the past few years there have been several meetings to discuss the or ganization of commercial bank Tor tnis town, with the result that there is to be an organization known as the Je~ett City Trust company. Ralph H. Mann, formerly president of the Park Trust Company of Worcester, Mass, and sec retary of the Bridgeport Trust Co. of Bridgeport Conn.,, has been in town the past week securing subscriptions to stock | of the new bank. Mf. Mann has organ l ized several successful banks among which are the Willimantic, East Hart ford and Stratford Trust Companies. Experts who have looked over the field | in Jewett City state that the new bank will have a good business from the first. It is intended to make this a popular in- stitution and have every one in town so 1 far as possible interested as stockholder and depositors The bank will have checking department for business &C., counts and a savings department as well 1 as 2 trust department, all of course un-
 der the supervision of the state bank | ing department at Hartford, the same as is the case with all trust companies and savings banks in the state.
 The bank will have a capital of $25.- 900 and a paid in surplus, as recent ruling of the bank commissioner makes it imperative that a surplus of at least | 9 per cent. of the capital be paid in, in advance, when a new bank is started.
 The proposed incorporators are: Jo- seph c. Worth, Norwich Alex McNicoi,
 L. M. Carpenter, Andrew McNicol, Dan-
 iel F. Finn, Arthur D. Tripp. Edmond J. Jodoin, Thomas A. Rioux, George H. Jennings. Edward A. Faust, Abraham Zegeer, John A. Hourigan. c. H. Havens, w c. Terry, George Seth Brown, Sam , uel G. Norman, John P. German, Herbet , c. Webster, Edward L. Blanchard and
 E. E. Gilbert, Jewett City; James Ora ham, Tattville; R. J. Randall, New York city.
 sixteen pounds sugar $1, with our soc or soc tea. today. at Finps stcre.-adv. Miss Loteta Lord closed her school [ in the White district Friday with exer' l eises arh picnic for the children and + visitors Prizes were given Raymoh6 g and Grace Campbell for having beer e present every day, and Grace Gardiner s for having the highest mark in spelling - Arthur Barry and Grace and Raymont
 Campbell received gifts for attending h carefully to several school duties. Sand t wiches, cake, lemonade and erange'
 were the picnic lunch, The program giv l. en by the children included recitation F by Raymond Campbell. Anthony Stanio
 1 Lillian Culver. Arthur Barry. Grao
 lIaFQinef, Lucy CulVer, Leon OTDdul
 George Culver, Isabel Urhaut and Grac
 tCampbello. There were several song s by the school. There are twelve pupil t in this school.
 Sunday morning at the Congregations G church there will be a Children's Da : programme in place of the morning ser I vice. In the evening the Pachaug t Plainfield and Canterbury grapges ar e to meet at the town hall at 7.15, standaT
 time, and march to the Congregation, l. church to attend service at 7.30. The t will wear regalia and badges. Miss Eve e lyn Reid will sing at this service an n Rev. c. H. Andrews will deliver an al
 dress.
 ,t At the Baptist church Sunday mornin l. the pastors morning message will be IT h Heart Principle of Christianity. CommuI
 john service. Bible school st noon; y m. (standard), Children's Day exercise
 No evening service. Rev. Myron D. Flu le Ter is the pastor-evangellst.
 IS Services at the Methodist Episeop in church, daylight saving: 1o.45, sermc It. by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wood. Sul Q fleet, Environment and the Grace of Got
 12, Bible school and mems class lesso
 subject, Christian Patriotism and Inte al national Brotherhood 6, Epwor 10 League Topic, Out and Out For Chris Ii- Leader, A R. Saunders 2, evening SC nt mon and worship, subject, Little Thin f. Become Great When Consecrated to Go H. William Hall, supervisor of schools $. West Hartford, was visitor Fridi ,n with his cousin, Mrs. G. W. Robinson.