Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 8

Quickly Dispels Stomach Distress Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears in Five Minutes After Taking a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. . All of the unpleasant sensations at- tendant upon eating too heartily are almost instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Heaviness of the Stomach from Undi- gested Food Quickly Relieved, by a Stuart’s Dyspep: Tablet. When you take food into a stomach that is tired and over-taxed, the gas- tric juices do not form fast enough to digest it properly. So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach becomes inflated just as surely as if you attached a toy balloon to a gas jet. Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath. Your tonque quickly be- comes coated and vou can taste the foulness that is within you. Now all this condition is changed almost instantly by a Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet. This little digester gets busy at once—supplies all the digestive clements that were lacking—digests the food in a Jiffy and sweetens and refreshes the mucous lining of the stomach and bowels and restores peace and content. One grain of a single ingredient in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever over-taxed. The stomach is no exception to this le. Try a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets and you will wonder how you ever | got along without them. They are sold at 60 cents by all druggists every- | where. —_— e Three hundred grangers, represent- ing over 100 subordinate granges and eight of the 11 pomona granges of Connecticut, sat in the annual session of the state grange, which opened at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in Law- rence hall, New London. The state grangé opened first in the fifth desree, later reopened in the fourth and admitted the new members of the higher degree in the afternoon. The state grange was called to order Master J. Arthur Sherwood, of Mrs. R. S. Bailey, of Haddam vas the only absentee im the list and it was reported she was sick. Lecturer F. O. Blakeman Oronoque, Steward Ard Wolton of Terryville, Assistant Steward W. Hyde of Derby, Chaplain Roy, J. H. of Camaan, Treasurer N. S. Platt ew Haven, Secretary H. E. Loomis Gatekeeper F. M. , Ceres Alice Pomona _Mr: Goodale of Glastonbury, Flora very of Norwich were isted in conducting on. on was occupied addresses and reporis of officer: L. Healey, overseer of the Na- 1 grange, George V. F. Gaunt, master of the New Jersey state grange, Charles M. Gardner of the Massachu- setts sta ange were introduced, = Gnand Master’s Address. ,Grand Master Sherwood's as in part as follows: ‘Better methods of agricultu Teport, “are needed among rmers of Connecticut. In man ey not receiving what th rom thei nd crops fternoon se ddress the cases | should “Th and should be, the champi roads. in- creasing num f motor vehicles upon our hi; s present a problem | difficult of solution. The legitim 300 Delegates Opcned the Meeting in New London—Over 100 Subordinate Granges Represented—Recommenda- tions by Grand Master Sherwood. |STATE GRANGE IN ANNUAL SESSION ~ demand of automoblle trafic must be met. { "“The old idea that the country road should be constructed and maintained by the farmer has disappeared. It is now recognized that good roads are of as much importance to the consumer as to the producer; as anything that lessens the cost of transportation is a benefit to the consumer. The grange stands for, and advocates, federal aid for road improvement. “The report national-wise is very encouraging. There have been 472 new sranges organized during the vear, and one new state, Montana, has been add- ed to the list. s “Whiie we have not added any new granges to the list in Connecticut dur- ing the past year, yet we can gay there has been a steady growth in influence and_in_membership among those al- ready working. “According to the report June 20, we had 147 active granges with a membership of 14.169. Matters of Legislation. “There were several matters brought before the national grange and favor- | able action taken upon some, with rec- ommendations that they be presented to the several state granges. One, in | regard to amending the conmstitution of the United States providing far the election of U. S, senators by direct rote. “Another recommending the endorse- | ment of the Page-Wllson vocational | education bill, also advising the ac- | tive enlistment of the energies of ev- ery state grange. “Another in regard to counterfeiting genuine butter; opposing the Lever | otl1, which, if enacted into law, will i remove all restrictions to the coloring | of oleomargarine in imitation ot but- t “As all these questions affect thegln- | ter of agriculture in our stat® I | trust this session will place itself on record as eupporting the national ! grange principles. LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS THE MARGULIES TRIO. FIFTH CO. SOCIAL. Attended Dance Given Armory After Drill. Well At the armory on Tuesday the Fifth company, C. a5 gave an enjoyabl and well at dance and social after their drill The drill shed was still decorated in the pretty arrangement of green and white | . which had been put up for the Knights | " of Columbus ball. The company committee in charge | consisted of Sergeant Turner, Sergeant Faulkner, Corporals Bradlaw and Brent. This was the second dance giv- en by the company this season. Westerly Fire Spreading. | At 3.45 o'clock this morning the fire | the three | at Westerly had _entered story wooden building used as a plan- | ing mill of the Isaac Sherman Building | Co., on one side of the Star building, and also the brick building on the oth- er side occupied by the Campus Bar | saloon on the lower floor and by the | H. B. Gavitt Furniture Co. on the upper floors, which were used as store- houses. At this time is seemed proba- ble that both these buildings would be entirely destroyed. backed by the river on the rear, so| that it was impossibye for the firemen | to reach them from this side, and a tug was called to assist in fighting the | flames by means of her fire apparatus, | Redecorating the Armory. The decoration in the armory which | have beem up since the Knights eof Columbus ball will be taken down to- | day to make way for refecorating in the color ciaeme for the military ball next week. Visiting at His Former Home. Arthur L. Hale, worthy master Fllington grange, is visiting at his home here, while in attendance at the sessions of the state grange at New London. At State Grange Meeting. Among members of Norwich grange at New London Tuesday for the mee ing of the state grange were Past Worthy Master Amos B. Wheeler, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss and Mrs. Wilbur Hall. PROTECTION OF DEER. Buck Law Should Be in Force in All States. | of “Common sense economy and public safety demand that the o called ‘Buck law,’ prohibiting the killing of female deer and fawns at all times, be enacted ¢in every state where it is not now lin_foroce.” ,_ This_statement was elicited from John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Protective and Prop- mgation association of New York, in | connection with the present asitation | in favor of a Buck law in Michigan, ‘which George Shiras 3d, one of the ‘oremost naturalists of the country, has advocating. “in comnection with Dr. Fisher and ofessor Beal of the Biological ey,” Mr. Burnham continued, hiras has prepared a table which Bows in a striking way the advan- of the Buck law in increasing nmmber of deer which can prop- | be killed each year. These fizures | how that if 24 does and 24 bucks, age | years, be protected for 10 years, al- | annmally thereafter an average -2 fawns per pair, there would | e 2580 of each sex, or a total of 3120 | in the herd. Taking the same | to start with and shooting 50 cent. of each year's bucks and indiscriminately the herd would g:‘_h‘mmmm at the end of same only 155 deer would have R8ies 3L vre Aot B per of the bucks we will bave killed 781 of them in 10 years, a4 like number will remain, and there will be a breed- ing herd of 1562 does. ° *To put the matier In a way with which everyone is familiar, our herds of deer present to the people who own them the same problems that owners of cattle have 1o face, In any one ear 6 stockman ceuld realize more hoavtly by Jilling and marketing all However, s such a course | wouid put him out of business or force him to less his profit in the purehase animals, he keeps the greater his cows and disposes of most bulis, Any other msthod would insane if followed by a ‘m“q there are still many the public ewnsrs of deer pursue ths. disastrous ceurse of killing the males and femalss alike, “Besides the figur: iven by Mr. Shiras n of guek law, we have the tical experisnce of ore than ball tk geer X ti stad of the Union, iRwhich it is pewy in farce, ond ip every ease this jends tq es- I ] i R £ 3 £ | B Grape growing in {Me Unitsd Stutes is on LB Incredso. The buildings are | ments and Second Concert Used Miss Made in 1741 Mitchell’s Guarnerius, Academy t Slater vening. e the well known York—Miss »old Adele Lichten- 20 Schultz, ‘cellist. wudience of musie rwich and surrounding whom had had the hearing the trio-at a pre- t given here in one of the Academy courses a few vears ago and | were glad to welcome their reappear- th nt mme Tu sday evening included four movements from Men- d rio +in” ¢ Minor, op. 68 onata in E flat major, op. 18 Improvisation for plano and ' Violin: Zoibe s Sonata in D mafor, o « and the four movements, in The Schubert. i Mendels nd gr out the the be n'T skill of the ty of tone in the in their balanced laying. In th erg had of il as hed musicians both In three instru- work ensemble 1 Sonata Mr. ty to show his added interest from ti by Jo- made in 1741 Jarnwick violin, eph Guarnerius 1d new owned by Miss Isabel Mitchell of this city, Mr. Schultz was warmly applauded for his rendering the I tein Sonata and Miss threughout j th g finish was iet of pink was one evi- Mrs. Charles M. Havens. Mrs. Abbie Havens. widow of Charles I. Havens, died at her home in Mont- ille Monday night. She was 94 years 1 in Old Lyme and resid- | T life. In been with 2 hurch. Nancy M. Story. Kk Tuesday afternoon died in the home h Perkins, at a serious ill- She had been an 1d for the confined to of two weeks. i for over a hter of Mr. y, 64 of ‘her eston, but live with Miss_Story the Baptist pi Pr Perkins. in Mrs. firm believer ed by fi sisters, of Preston, Mrs. Joseph arrie Wheeler and Mrs. his city, besides r Story of Po- ory of Noank y his ci "here several nephews and .niece ory had gnany friends who will egret her death Mrs. Morille Brodeur. Leocadie, widow of Meriile Brodeur, | d Tuesday morning at 2.30 o'clock «t her home, No. 12 Ripley street, fol- jowing an extended illness. She was | born in Baitic" in I 1261, and her maiden name was Leocadie Mom- laistais. She was married to Mr. Bro- rs ago Chicopee Falls, Brodeur died 12 years ago ork city. For a long period Brodeur resided in Baltic and to this city but a few weeks | She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eva Legros of Baltic and, Miss Laura and a son, BEdward Brodeur of this cits city. Blie is also Brodeur, also of this survived by er, Mrs, V. Dion, of Providenc i1l be in Baltic. Mrs. Charles W, Manwaring. Mrs, Emily Phiilips Manwaring, widow of Charles W, Manwaring, dic at her heme, No, 2] Beumour strec Hartford, Tuesday morning, She wi & daughler of Eben and Mary Cham- plin A born in Sieriing Jan, 26 1579, BShe had lived in Harifora sisce 1871, Mrs, Man. waring. Jeaves four children, Miss Mary 15, and Migs Vasnie J, Manwaring of Hartford, Chnaries P, Menwaring of Chicagp and 3lre, Chawies H, Avery of Tloxbury, Mass,: sise {wo sisters, Mrs, Jane Priov pi Moosup and Miss Anne Phillips of Providenee, R, I, Burial will be in Yentic cemeters this eity, iecensss, s the tepic Bev, B. S. Werees: 8t pf ine Ipternatienal Fiyecsday Roon im (he ¥, M. 0. A, aus o gowA éized Aud- . @, Bard rendered “fiold Thou My $1131.17, gaurt for the quartes nding B 1518, thg jeial recsipt Ivere $1131.17, Afiéz the pamment of fses these wias & baiance of §A8LIL, in Academy Course— | s born | Mrs. | { (Phillips) Manwaring, and was | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. At Annual Meeting — Gratifying Re- ports Made for the Year. e adjourned meeting of the First Baptist church was held at the church Tuesday evening. Jacob F. Stark- weather, clerk of the church, called the meeting to order promptly at § o'clock. Prayer was offered by Deacon Frank Lathrop. Stephen Peckham was chosen moderator. The annual reports were i read by the respective officers. Jacob | Starkweather read the annual report | and the treasurer, Frank Lathrop, re- | ported the finances of the church. Both reports were most gratifylng, the church starting the new year with bright prospects. The reports of the assistant treasurer, Mrs. Willam Gil | christ: collector: Walter M. Cowan | Home and Foreign Missionary society { Mrs. Lemuel Park: Church Aid socle | Mrs. Arthur F. Howard; church prop- | erty committee, Will J. Koonz, and ‘the trustees’ report, read by Deacon Frank Lathrop, were all read and approved. Following the approval othe reports the annual election was held, resuiting as follows: Clerk, Jacob Starkweather: treasurer, Robert W. Otis; _assistant treasurer, Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist; trus- | Th | te nk Lathrop, Will J, Koonz and Charles Cross; prudential committes, the deacons, Mrs. Hannah Cranston l\und Mr Herbert Willey: executive 1 the officers of the church W i 1 and cons, the following were ap- pointed: Mrs. James Edwin Oleott, | J. B. C. Leach, Mrs. George W. | bun, Mrs, Hezeliah Perkins, Mrs. | Herbery ‘Willey, Mrs, Lemuel Park, | Mrs. Hattle Sargent, Mrs, Hannah nston, Miss Jessie Lynch, Georze Rathbun, Will J, Koenz, William zlas and William Noyes, The elections of the officers of the B. Y. P. U, and the Sunday scheol importance to the church life and advancement were dis cussed, making a meeting most har- monious and interesting. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER'S | . SOCIAL AND SALE | Enjoyable Afternoon’s Programme | Carried Out by Social Committee. The January meeting of Faith Trum- | B chapter, D. A. R. held at the Norwich club on Tuesday afternoon, took the form of a social and package {sale. Members and their friends num- | bering about seventy-five, made the | meeting an unusually large one. It | was called to order by the regent, Mrs. L. Stearns, and opened with the g of Ameri Two or thres of business were presented, after hihe meeting was put in tne of the social committee in arge for-the afternoon and of which Mrs. Allan Cleworth was chairman. ! A short musical programme was en- joyed. A piano duet by Mrs, Charles | W. Prentice and Miss Annie F. Vaughn » March. by. Pratt. was followed by an Tour Galop as their encore Mrs. Augustus Sullivan gave s song by Godard and on be- recalled gave Cadman's beautiful -om the Land of the Sky-blue Water, Mrs. Coxeter accompanied, Mrs, Russell Baird sang te her own ac- | companiment Sweet Good Night, by | Massenet, and for encors Dverak's Songs My Mother Taught Me, ‘?wnrt— all recetyed sith much enthus- iasm, | : committee also held a sale of {fancy articles, in which they made {many successful sales. Be#des the three tables full of pretty merchan- dise, there was a_ basket Of mysteri- wrapped packages for any wish- {inz a surprise, Ice cream and cake were among the salabe things, for those who wished them in addition to | the tea and sandwiches served to all at the many prettily decorated tables With their social groups, which were { continually changing. The afternoon |was an enjoyable one and the sale | proved successful and will add a nice | litila sum to the society’s tremsury. STUDIED SOUTH AMERICA. Fauna'and Flora of That Co the Topic For Round Table { Nr. and Mrs. Edwin A, Tracy en- |tertained the Round Table Tuesday at their home on Rpalding | evening experienced, There were about 40 members present, In answer to the |reoll call each one gave a fact about some animal found in Seuth America, The subjeet for the meeting was Fauna and Flora and an intsresting and in- structive paper, The Fauna ef Seuth Henderson, The Flora of South Amer- jes was ihe topic of a pieasing arti- cle by Miss Fdna Q. Siuart, Dainty refreshments were served by upreme Court, ticas of {he supFeme court of er- finished their sessien at Hartford Pucsday, hearing argumenis in two cases, jhe reservation by the superior f New London geunty in the case of William H, Allen and pther nst John P. Almy, execu- {rustees against A e tor, and plhers being coaiinued to an- other siifing of the eoust, 75 and Fauseas IS dons By wemen, w, ! They | mtreet mn da ninteresting session was | | Ameriea way read by Miss Mary G, | BOARD OF TRADE now stand sixteenth in amount of bus- iness dene in the state, in comparison with over 150 companies who also do business here. This past year they have increased the amount of their premiums 20 per cent. The amount of insurance that they do here in their home town is not as it should be. Hvery insurance agent in the oity is thelr agent. As a matter of pride and interest in home industrics, remember then, I know of no other company that tales as much care in selection of Tisks as they do. Ome man, @ veteran in the business, giving his entire time to thelr examination. Just now they are moving into their new quarters, having bought the Geer property, No. 61 Broadway, and have fitted it up to be one of the show- places of Nor- wich. You are are invited to visit them there. Signs Suggested. Another has suggested that our man- ufactories and other places of bus- iness, many-of them, have no name. or sign_on their buildings, but should have. Strangers are at a 10ss to know what 1s done inside. We have added the voting machines, true at some expense, but every-vote, now is counted. The consolidation of the schools in the towm.js a marked feature of our improved condition. I believe that in coming together once a month, shaking hands and breaking bread is a good thing, even though nothing more is accomplished. We get to know each other and the bar of jealousy is broken down. I want to thank every eommittee and _every member ofthis body for the manner | In which they have sustained the chalr during my term. Not an unpleasant |feature or criticism has come to my ear from any of you. I thank you and ask that to my successor you accord the same consideration. » Newly Elected President. At the conclusion of his report, President Haviland was cordially ap- plauded, and he then surrendered the | chair to Mr. Macpherson, the newly- elected president, who assumed . the place with words of thanks for his election and an expression of confi- dence for Norwich in the year 1913 and a pledge of his earnest effort to main tain the prestige of the Norwich Board of Trade, a condition for which he also | asked the cordial co-operation and support of the membership. L President MacPherson stated that the probable date for the annual ban- quet would be Feb. 4th. This conclud- ed the husiness and adjournment was taken. Many came forward after the meet- ing to congratulate Mr. Macpherson upon his election. He has been 2an enthusiastic_member of the Board of | Trade and has done earnest and ef- fective work upon committee assign- ments and in his office as vice presi- | dent. A buffet lunch, served by the Wau- | regan house, under the direction of Chairman A. S. Spalding of the enter- tainment committee, concluded the evening. SRS e eI e TS IES VeSS, NATIONAL BANK MEETINGS. Norwich Banks Elect Directors and Officers for the Year. At the annual meeting of the share- holders of the First National bank, held on the 13th instant, the following were unanimeusly re-eléoted directors for the ensuing year: Daniel B. Spald- ing, James B. Shannon, John C. Mor- gan, Francis J. Leavens, Charles D. Noyes, Franklin S. Jerome, Robert W. Perkins, C. Leslie Hoplkins, Charles Amos Johnson, Joseph C. Worth and Arthur J. Dawley. | At _a subsequent meeting of the | board of directors tha following officers were unanimously re-elected: Franklin §. Jerome, president; C. Leslie Hop- kins, vice presldent and cashier; Fd- ward H. Tibbits, assistant cashier; | William T. Cook, telier, | Thames National/ The stockholders of the Thames Na- tlonal bank held their annual meeting | Tuesday and reelected direstors . for | {he ensuing year os follows:: Charles K. Hubbard, Arthur H. Brewer, Willis | A Briscoe, Oliver L. johnsen, Jehn , Charles W, Gale, John Por- teous, William B. Young, Waterman R. Burnham, John Hceles and Gros- venor Ely. The directors elected the following officers at a later meeting: President, Willls A. Briscoe; vice president, Charles L. Hubbard; cashier, Charles | W._ Gal assistant cashiers, Henry 1.. Bennett, Nathan A. Gibbs. Merchants. | At the annual meeting of the stock- | olders of the Merchants National ank the following board of directors was elected: Costello Lippitt, Luclus Brown, Charl H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodard, Albert L. Potter, Joseph Hall and Amos A. Browning. The directors held a later meeting at which they eclected the following officers for the ensuing vear: President, Costello Lippitt; vice president, Frank L. Woodard; cashier, Charles . | Phelps; assistant cashier, Arthur E. Story. Uncas. Tuesday morning the annual meet- ing of the shareholders of the Uncas | National bank was held and resulted |in the following selection of djrectors: | | Wallace S. AMis, Arthur D. Lathrop, | Arthur J. Dawley, William H. Alien, | Calyin H. Frisble, George E. Prentice, {C. Morgan Williams,” Willis Austin, | Rutherford C. Plaut. | No business was transacted at a later | meeting of the directors, the meeting | { being adjourned until January 20. DISANO SENT TO JAIL. | | Was Charged with Carrying Revolver | —Companiens Discharged. In the city court Tuesday morning | tiicre were presented three young men | who came into town on the boat train | | Monday night and after wandering |about the streets applied for lodging at the police headquarters at about 3 o‘clock Tuesday morning. Thomas Panuna, aged 21, and I Rossell, 21, Were chargeg with vagrancy, but were allowed to go, while the third member | of the party, who gave the name of | Ralph Disano, was sentenced to 20 |aays in jaiy for carrying a pistol. | They said’they belonged in Providence and came here looking for work. i Carpenters’ 27th Anniversary. The Carpenters’ union observed its 7th anniversary in a pleasing manner Monday evening in Carpenter's hall An excellent chowder prepared by Chef MacDougall was served at 8.30. A Banging System for All Labor Organ- izations Throughout the Country was the topic of an interesting address by Natfonal Organizer J. E. Potts of Bos- ton, There were soios and brief re- marks by several, Tracy Burdiek gave | o reporf of the mesting held in Mer- | |iden Sunday, when the Workingmen's Compensation act was disoussed, There was an attendance of about 175, Next In Superior Court, When the superier court comes in this morning it is expected that sither the trial of John I, Gardaer of Yolun- town on fhe enarge of himieids in killing ugene Frasier will he begun or that Michael Levine of Cgichester on the charge of beating a enild pam- ed Annie Messler, The pond pf $200 in this ease was called pn TFuesday {when Levins did not appear, but he arrived in court seen after. Two Arrested on Halpin's Cemplaint. James Barfus and Paul Passer, twe voung men 19 years oid, were arrested Tuesday night pn complaint of Jehn Halpin that they had assauited him in Greeneville, The arcesis were made by BPeligsmen Carsell and B, Murphy, [ @ Pt = Trolleys Lead To This is the first of our two big sales of the yea general reduction in prices through- out the store, but when we do the reductions are actual and substantial. A sale for the entire family-- In all departments, on all counters, You will find the bargains displayed. Come early in the sale--garly in the day, and get the best. For full par- ticulars see yesterday’s papers. Qur January Clearance Sale Commences This Morning And Will Continue for Ten Days. twice a year only do we make a Our January Clearance Sale Is a sale for the housekeeper-- SNEETeCILERcEIkEREILE SRS ILETRENREILEILEIEENE Twice a year, and fhe Business Center 4 of Norwic: STRSTISTRSNSNSNSNS o Iy SusW PN i) X =2 EX =7 2 = (= R EnsEY WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have sty would be pleased $ou. le and comfort, and to make one for COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class for half price if yo once. Drop postal worlk u will notify nté at card and I will call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, ertaker and Embalms: «2 Frovideace Si,, Talivill: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. aprieM WFawi DO YOU XKNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped anrd heeled? If you don’t give us one trial, then you will know 86 Franklin Strect “Bank with the Littie Bank on the River Bank” City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Norwich, Ci Dec. 31, 1912, the offlee Jan. from ¥,30 a, m. evenings of Jan, Tto g 1, ‘onn., ‘Water rates for the are due and to B’ 18 Commissioners. Dec, 31, 1913. quarter ending ayable at 1613, ffice open p. m., and on the ahd Jan. 20 from ions will be made fo all bills el e R W e janid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. g ore EL Wines, Ligsers and Clgara itk it serv to op, Tel 43-& THERE is ne advertising medium in Easiern Connecticu laiin fer business F t eiu-! te The Bul- - The sizes used for household purposes, commencing with the smallest are— No. 2 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT (“Nut”) STOVE (“Range”) EGG (“Furnace’”) In order to secure any of the Chestnut and Stove sizes, we have been COMPELLED to h_ke a large pro- portion of Egg, in each cargo received. The result is that our supply of Chestnut and Stove is extremely lim- ited, but we have a fair supply of Egg and No. 2 Chest- nut. ! BROKEN (“Furnace”) l Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75¢ per ton) has given satisfaction in many cases. A few blows of a hammer will reduce a hod full of Egg to the smaller sizes. Our assortment of LUMBER is extensive CHAPPELL, CO. CENTRAL WHARF 150 MAIN STREET Telephones NOTICE The Apnual Meeiing of the policy- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held at two o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 21st, 1918, at its new.| Home Office Building, No, 61 Broad- way, Norwich, Connecticut: (a) To act upon the usual annual reports, (b) To elect four Directors to serve for n term of three years, () To transaci any other business proper to come bofors sald meeting, W, F, LESTER, Secretary, WHEN you want te put your ness perore tne public, there 15 no me- dium better tha cUgh tne advertis- ing celumns o: The Lulletin. ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Shetusket Street: A PI2NO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. k. GEORGE Will Tune It Slicic TELEPHONE. ¢ ItE 1s mo advertizing lum 1n _us cn Conne to The Bui- cut equal resulta, i AR5