Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1914, Page 13

Lady Assistant when requested Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 179TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Nerwich Savin Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 13, The Directors of this Societ declared out of the earnings of t rent six months a semi-annual aivi- dend at the l'-llw of FOUR Pl CENT per, annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after Jan. 15,* COSTELLO LIPPITY, ‘Treasurer. deciédaw. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street On or about the tenth of January we will have something to say to you about a “Business Men’s Lunch” which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. NEW YEAR GIFTS! SLEDS, GAMES, BOOKS, TRAINS, . TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY - Franklin Square WALL PAPERS A full line of the sbove wia mew additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders, Moldings and bands to match. Mixes paints, muresco and tints; also ars glass imitations. are in tac market for palnting, ynper-hlnxlng and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH €2 and 94 Wast Main Street. a4 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical rppairs. painting, trir ming. zpholstering and wood work clacksmithing in ail its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'li catch their smiles, $ LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Netwiah Savisgs Sociotys s Soelety. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Saturday, much colder at night. variable winds, becoming southwest to ‘west and high. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be overcast to partly cloudy and colder, preceded by snow or rain in the coast districts, with fresh to brisk westerly and northwest winds, followed by clearing. The out- look for Sunday is clear and colder. Observations Neorwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. . 38 29.65 12 m. L a4 29554 6 p. m. - 42 2045 Highest 44, lowest 36. Comparison Predictions for Friday: Local rains. ¥riday’s weather: Cloudy. Storm Coming. The New York weather bureau yes- terday received the following special frfom Washington: Hoist southwest storm warnings, 4 p. m, Sandy Hook to Hastport; storm over 'Lake Erie, moving eastward. Winds will shift to south and south- est at night, growing bigh by Satur- day morning. Sun, Moon and Tides- [T iign T ¥oon Psets. [l Water. || “So0m .l a. m, I a. m. | 3.46 5 s Day. RSonaae M i il i o Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Officers Elected by the Young Ladies’ Sodality—May M, Reardon, Presi dent. The Young Ladies’ Sodality has elected the following officers to serve the present vear: Directress, Rev. Sis- ter Mary J. Evangelist; president, May M. Reardon; first vice president, Eliz- abeth M. Downes: second vice presi- dent, Elizabeth M. Curran; secretary, Nellie O'Donnell; treasurer, Elizabeth Malone, The society now numbers 115 and meets monthly to transact business. Ro\ John H. Fitzmaurice is the chap- in of the society. The good the so- ty is doing is manifest in many ways. During the past vear they re- furnished their assembly rooms .and renovated them completely. The so- ciety alsp made gifts of linen to the altar at its own expense. Signs on Churches, The churches of Greeneville have entered into the Everybody-at-Church spirit and on the Federated and Con- sregational churches large signs have been placed welcoming.one and all to worship with them Sunday. Pipes Frozen, In spite of the unusually mild weath- er this winter there were several calls for plumbers to thaw out frozen pipes this week in Greeneville, Personals, John T. Gleason was a visitor Derby Wednesday. in Harold Connell of Sixth street was Bridge. ‘The following are enncu from the Bulletin of January, 1864 —!Wo recruits Jan. 4, 1864.—] were received at the provost mar- shal's office on Saturday. A good day’s work. One recruit of African descent was received who was 6 ft. € inches high, wore number 15 shoes and was but 20 years of age. Won- der what he’ll be when he gets his growth. Our Soldiers in the Field. The number of men in the field from New London and Windham <counties on the 3rd of March was 3,763. In the complete enrollment of the district these men are put in & third class. Some of them have since that date been discharged or Te- signed or mustered out of service. All such are liabje to draft after the first and second classes have been exhausted. The Eighth Coming Home. A letter from the headquarters of the Eighth Connecticut regiment, re- ceived in this city on Saturday, re- quests that no more recruits for the regiment be sent forward to Ports- mouth as they expect to break camp and start for home in a week or ten ays. The Killingly Transcript begins the year with an enlargement. According to custom the employes of C. B. Rogers & Co., together with their friends, in all some 300 in num- ber, assembled in the “skate room" of Rogers large machine shop Friday evening to celebrate the night after New Years. The company has made 5,000 pairs of skates, of various pat- terns in the past year. Jan. 5, 1864—Volunteers who enlist today will receive the full bounties offered by the United States govern- ment as well as the state bounty of $300. After today only $100 will be paid by the United States govern- ment and the state bounty of $300 will be allowed only up to January 15th. Gov. Buckingham Extends State Bounty. Governor Buckingham has extend- ed the time in which the state bounty of $300 will be paid to January 1bth. Governor Buckingham has received permission from Washington to raise a second negro regiment in the state. The first negro regiment now num- bers 86 men and will be full this week. Fifty-five recruits were received at the provost marshal's office on Mon- day, twelve of whom were from Nor- wich, eleven from Thompson, seven from Woodstock, four from Pomfret, ang the remainder scattering. Death of Amos C. Williams. The death of Amos C. Williams which for some days past had not been unanticipated occurred Monday evening. Since 1558 he had _been junior partrier in the house of Breed, Prentice and Co., in which position he had made extensive and agreeable business acquaintances. New London completed its quota of men under the last call for troops on Monday. A number of leading citi- zens came forward and guaranteed the funds necessary to do the final work. Layout of Lincoln Street. At the common council meeting a petition was presented by J. A, Stark- weather and others, that a street re- a recent visitor in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs., Frank McLaughlin have returned after passing ten days in New York and Brooklyn. TAFTVILLE Change of Post Office Call of Postal Indicated by Inspector. Friday a call for bids for the loca- tion of new post office quarters at Taftville was posted in the local of- fice. The document calls for bids for the furnishing of rent, heat, light a safe or vault and all necessary fur- nishings and equipment for the proper conducting of the business. There will be needed in this instance not less than 400 square feet of floor space not too far from the business centre and within 80 rods of railroad depots. The call is signed by W. H, Hurley, post office inspector, New Ha- ven. It is understood that already one bid has been received. FUNERAL. William H. Young. At 5 o'clock Friday afternoon pray- ers were held over the remains of Wil- liam H, Young at his late home, 34 Slater avenue, Rev. D. B, MacLane, r of the Taftville Congregational officlating. Relatives and friends attéended and there were' a number of beautiful floral remem- brances. Burial Wwill take place in Newton, ‘Mass., Relatives will accom- pany the remains there today. Un- dertaker Grant was in charge of the arrangements, Miss Mabel Savage is the guest of relatives in' Ashaway, I Formerly Located Here. The Rey. U, O, Bellerose, who has just been appointed pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, made his preliminary studies in St, Joseph's parachial school, Grosvenordale. He studied the classics at St Hyaecinth's, Canada. His philosophical and theo- loglcal courses were made at St.-John's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. He was or- dained in’ Baltimore cathedral by Car- dinal Gibbons, June 14, 1898, . After curacies in St. Patrick's, Norwich, the Bacred Heart church, Tnfk\ine he was promoted to the pastorate of the Sa- cred Heart church, Wauregan and la- ter to the Immaculate Conception par- Lfihn T:‘altu' where he built a beautiful ure Persenals. £ Hormidas Benoit of Merchants ave- nue has returned to work after an illness of two days, Hector "oguer of Norwich avenue is passing a few days in New Bedford and Central Falls, R. . Senatar Brandegee in Washington. Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who has been spending several days at his home in New London, returned to Washington Friday mo!'n!ng, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding 7 Telephone 643-2 % Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Asslstant. 116 Brosgway Telephone 843-8 lence Opp. Theatre. WWTMF&&NMM —Norwich Residents Growl Over Unlighted Preston = B3 . cently opened by them from Wash ington to Uncas streets be accepted by the city and named Lincoln street. ers Blacked By ice. Jan. 1864—The cold weather which has vi.ll!ed us for a few days past hag letely blocked the rivers in thlu cinity. The Thames has been closed to navigation for several days, the Yantic is filled with ice and the mills at Greeneville on the Shetucket have been stopped for two or three days in consequence of the ice in the river. Robbed on Washington Street. Jan. 7, 1864—Jacob Miller, a tin~ ner residing at Norwich Town, was knocked down on Washington street on Wedn evening about 11 o'clock and robbed of a set of ladies’ furs, worth $25. He claims to have been assaulted by a party of Irishmen who committed the deed. 73,822 Letters Mailed. There were 73,822 letters mailed at the postoffice in this city during the quarter endmg December 31st, an in- crease of 35 over the grevious quarter. Nine recruits were received yester- day, six of whom counted on the quota of this town. The entire num- ber now credited from this town at the provost office is 62, leaving a bal- ance to be raised of 144. This number will be increased however, by en- listments in other places. The telegraph office in this city was entered Sunday during the absence of the operators and the money drawer robbed of its contents. On the Way to the Front. Two hundred and forty-four sol- diers passed through this city on Wednesday evening on the steam- boat train, enroute for the seat of war. Jan. 8, 1864—Hampton, Windham county, has filled its quota. Eight men was the number required. Growling About Preston Bridge. People keep coming into this office to growl about the Preston bridge. It hasn't been lighted they say, for three or four nights and they break their noses and contuse their shins trying to pick their devious ways through the dark. We wish some- body would see about it and put a stop to these complaints. Three recruits were enlisted at the provost marshal's office on Thursday all of whom applied on the quota of this town. At this rate we shall be clear from the draft some time next summer. Encouraging thought. First to Volunteer. James F. Buckley, who enlisted from Thompson Nov. 2, 1863, was the first man in this county that volun- teered under the last call for troops by_the president. Jan. 9, 1864—During the year 1863 there were 184 marriages in town—an increase or 32 over the previous year. The average attendance at the Nor- wich Free Academy at the fall term was 96. The number of scholars the present term is as follows: senior 1, st middle 24, second middle 37, jun- ors 81, total 107. Called From Yantic Pastorate. Rev. John H. Ward, rector of Grace church, Yantic, has received and ac- cepted a call to the rectorship of Christ church at Ansonia. OLD NORWICH OAK WAS INSPIRATION FOR POEM. Appeared in New York Paper Under Date of April, 1862 The New York Observer under date of April 10, 1862, has “an unpublished poem of 1793 The Observer states at the heading: “The good people of Nor- wich, Conn,, will recognize the signa- ture and allusions of the following poem relating to_scenes and events in that vicinity. We are indebted to a de- scendant of the author for the original copy.” The subject of the poem {s: Lines Addressed to a young lady ac companying a chain formed of oak wood taken from a tree near Norwich, Jan. 16, 179 It is a very long poem, containing nine stanzas. This tree, from the al- lusions. was here when the first set- tlers came to Norwich. time it stood till emigration crossed the deep— And many a changing scene transpir- ed beneath its canopy of gren. The red man here in secret council “Long met—here a captive chief was “bound.” An humble cotter built within the shade. Tn majesty and beauty unsurpassed This patriarchal monarch of the past was doomed, for 3 The red man came and in the night the clouds were tinged with flame. The morning dawned and near the blackened home Its majesty and beauty ever fied, The lifeless monarch towered above the dead.” The writer, §. C. H, was told this tale when a child by a man of great age, and was so thrilled by the story she “wrought this fine linked chain from the aged oak.” The poem has been sent here by Mrs. Hurlburt of Brooklyn to Mrs. Thomas Harland. Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich post office for the week end- ing Jan. 10, 1914, is as follows: Rich- ard Adamson, Mrs. Eugene Austin, Ruth Baldwin, John B. Burnham, E. A. Braddock & Co, Leon B. Booth, E. H. Brooks. A. B. Bunnsare & Co., Joseph Clavelle, Joseph H. Carpenter, F. €. Collins, Mrs. P. J. Coomey, An- toni Dubnik. William Day, Mrs. Willlam G. Dunn, R. C. &illiver, Mrs. Fred Gordon, Miss J. Gailey, Dr, . H. Gumbart, Mr. and Mrs. L, A. B. Hamilton, H., Hartman, Mrs, E, J. Labaell, 'Mr, McDonard, Krenz and Crabb, Frank Lewis, Mrs, Herbert Lewis, Mr., Milbur Otls, C. B. Rarden, Aneti Abble Rogers, Hugh Maxwell Rogers, Mrs. Arthur D. Rogers, Flor- ence Reoth, B, Skinner, Elizabeth B. Smith, Stanty T, Swierfield, Mary Templer, Mrs, D. W. Thomas, Miss Tranchard, Mrs, T. H. Warnock, El- eanor Weed, Miss A. L. Weleh, Impure Blood Instantly suggests the remedy, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy a bottle thin very get Hood's Sarsapa blood purifier, prepared only by €. I. Haod Co., Lowell, Mass. no agvertst 0 agver! uu-m' 3“‘- L — i #m-::uumt c&u&l to ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND LODGE OFFICERS. Noble Grand James Lee and Staff In- stalles G. U. O. O. F. Rose of New England lodge, No. 2864, met at their lodge rooms, West Main street, on Tuesday evening, when the following officers were installed: Past noble grand,Speed Evans; electlve secretary, Albert But- ler; vice grand, Willlam Fields; noble grand, James Lee: permanent secre- tary, James H. Parkhurst; worthy treasurer, John Harris; worthy chap- lain, H. D. McKnight; advocate, Lu- ciug Dabn noble father, Fred Lane; warden, Henry Lacy; inside guardian, ‘William Carner; right support -of the noble grand, Fred Randall; left sup- port of the noble grand, Robert John- son; right support to the vice grand, Gerald Harris; left support to the vice grand, Jesse Jones: trustees, John Williams, Lucius Dabney and Joseph Charles. ANNUAL MEETING OF CONNECTICUT GRANGE Degree Work and Topics of Interest Coming Before Meeting in Hart- ford. The twenty-ninth annual session of the Connecticut state grange is to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan, 13, 14 and 15, at Foot Guard hall in Hartford. The session is open to all fourth degree patrons in good standing. The following is the programme: Tuesday Morning, 11 O'Clock. Open in form, fifth degree. Roll call of officers and granges. Appointment of committee on cre- dentials. Report of committee on credentials. Announcement of special commit- tees, Introduction of business referred without debate. Recess 12.30 p. m. Afternoon at 2 O’Clock. Intreduction of business referred without debate. Persons introducing resolutions will prepare two copies, one for the use of the secretary and one for the use of the commitfes. Always say what committee you wish it referred to. Address of Master J. A. Bherwood. Address of Lecturer F. B. Blake- man, Address of chaplain, Rev. J. H. Hoyt, Report of Treasurer Report of Secretary Report of executive committee, by J. H. Hale, Report of executive committee, by H. C. Punham. Introduction without debate, Remaining state officers and mas- ters of subordinate and Pomona granges will hand written reports to the state secretary, H. F. Loomls, Recess to 7.30 p. m, Lecturers’ Conference at 2.30. The lecturers’ conference to which all lecturers-elect of the subordinate and Pomona granges are invited will be held in Unity hall. This confer- ence will be in charge of the state lec- turer, . E. Blakeman, and we trust it will be a source of inspiration for the coming year, The lecturers at- tem.\ln,-l the "conference will recelve from the state e mileage at the rate of four cents a mile one way, Evening Session, 7.30. Conferring the sixth degree in full form, Exemplification of the U, W. Remarks by visiting members, Closing in form. Wednesday Morning at 9. Opening in the fourth degree. Last opportunity for introduction of of business referred Calhh:-mopzi dr:a—-nnhincmd-. Try Pike's Toothache Drops business referred without debate. Reports of committees, 10 a. m,, special order of business, 12 m. recess, Afternoon Session at 2. Cornet solo by Abbott Davis. Address by Rev. F. A. Sumner of Milford, The Place of the Church in the Rural Community. Address, The Country Home, by Mrs. George S.' Ladd. Exemplification of the first degree by_degree team from Burritt grange. Remarks by visiting members. Recess to 7.30 p. m. Evening Session at 7.30, Reports of committees and action thereon, 9 p. m, report of the Patrons Fire Insurance Co., H. C, Dunham, sec- retar; Closing in form, 9.15 p. m., meeting of patrons’ ex- change and report by H. G. Manches- ter, manager. Thursday Morning at 9. Opening in fourth degree. Reports of committees and action thereon, Reports and resolutions. Recess at 12 m. Closing Session at 2. Installation of officers. Endowing masters and delegates with A, W., by state master. Unfinishe: business, Ciosing In form. At any time during the session, when opportunity offers, there will be addresses by visiting members, reci- tations and music. The music will be in charge of Prof. C. A. Wheeler of the Agricultural college, and the lit- erary part in charge of F. E. Blake- man, state lecturer. We trust these numbers on our programs will be pleasant features and help to enliven our meetings. The executive committee will have a list of rooms which may be secured at reasonable rates. Meals may be procured at the hotels, or at good res- taurants with which the city is well supplied. H. E, Loomis is secretary, J. A. Sherwood, master, and J. H. Blake- an, L. H. Healey, J. H. Hale, the m, executive committee. A First Class Newspaper. Hats off to The Norwich Bulletin. Its issue of the first day of the new year is, in the language of the times, a dandy. Few papers in this state, or anywhere else, can equal, and none surpass, The Bulletin in special fea- tures. It has the faculty of present- ing them in an original, comprehen- sive, entertaining way that makes a strong Rpp:nl to the reader. In this issue there is variety and individuall- matters of significance are treated that are usually overlooked in such work. For instance, a page ls written by “The Farmer,” a gentleman of in- teiligence, experience and level head as well as ability. He tells about farming problems and related matters in a bright and direct and convincing way. Then there are quite a number of let- ters from mayors, business men, con= gressmen, Governor Baldwin, and oth- ers about things of importance, re- views well written by its own capable staff of varied departments of human activity during the past 12 months, with notes of confidence in the future. Accompanying this issue is an artistic e MARRIED. MONSEES—BROMLEY—In Voluntown, Jan. 4, 1914, by Rev. John Thompson, John 'R. Monsees and Mary Louise Bromley. MAPLES—In 8, Frederick G vear. Funeral services will be heid on Mer ian street Monday, Jan. 12 p. m. Interment in Yantic Norwich, on arrival of L. train. KANE—In this city, Jan. 9, Mrs. Mar- garet Kane, widow of Daniel Kane. Notice of funeéral hereafter. Maples, E. Mo: the lat Joel and Harrie , formerly @a resident of Sprague. MEHRHOLZ—In this city, Eust Mehrholz, aged £8 5c funeral pariors, 70 Frankiin Saturday after. noon, Jan. 10, o'clock. Burial e Tamily 1ot in Mapiewood: TONDREAU—In Norwich, Jan. §, Mrs. Sarah Hughes Tondreau, Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Saturday morning 8.13. Re- quiem mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. STEWART-—In Baltic, Jan. Mary A Maynard, wife of the late Lyman N Stewart, aged 78 years and 6 montl home of her daugh- in Baltic, Burial in Jen. 7, Au- Funeral from the ter, Mrs. Edward Martin, Sunday, Jan. 11, at 1.30. Pautipaug cemetery Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH .ALLEN ; RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Si. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors énly have. to light it & few’ minutes + ore breakfast s called in order bave the dining roo: m yo.m We carry those m in thres aif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, scmuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our officé and City of Norwich (ias & Electrical Departmeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St.- The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. valendar giving a splendid photo- graphic view of Norwich in 1860. Con- gratulations to The Bulletin. It is a mighty good newspaper, one with a distinct individuality, and lots of en- terprise, hustle, activity and good judgment.-—Bristol Press. REMEDY OLD DR. PILES is now HARRIS’ manutactured ana sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar, Blank Books Loose Leaf Books Filing Devices Diaries A Very Complete Line CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street FOR Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to whe Paluce Cafe Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE TTe guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cultibach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guiuness’ Dublin _Stoui, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepione 447-12 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last lllness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Falace Fool and Billiard Parlars Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard, Tables sold and repairing done ut reasonable prices ’ Supplies at all tunes. 49 MAIN STREET. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out {our furs, I guarantee all repair work 0 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Cellars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. ORDER IT NOW 7 naplnu & Co’s Light Dinner Als 76¢_per doven. 's Pllsner, 50c per dozem. Tremmer's 2ve 76c per “ozem, Free delivery parts of the ecity. H. "JACKEL & CO. Telvphcne 136-& White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & cO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Gigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year’s Gifts r%fn*.:” l p. m. Daily a.m, to lnl Sundays Full Set Teeth. > GUARANTEED TO FIT Gold Filling....... $1.00 up Silver Fillings . 30c up Our work, remember, stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS King Dental Co,, Street, next to Boston Succeeding The 203 Main Store. Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pron. MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist How About Yonr Scalp ? BUNDANT HAL REQUIRED- 12 Vo halr is Chin, it muSt be sup- plemented by enough to suit the re- quirements of the present styles. Why Bot get healthy, imported, human hafr and have it arfanged by an artist? Tell your hair troubles t¢ ‘l.' Jansd ‘stios Main Street, next to Chelsea Telephone 6ai-4. The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Deec. 32, 1913. The annual meeting of the Stock- nolders of this Bank, for the electio: of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, is hereby called to pe heid at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1914, at 11 o'clock decfia CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier. TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Liheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- c.lation or merves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conm. BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dune by e up-t -date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and_Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (avtr Somers) DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE anll THROAT Hourl 10 a. m. to 3 excepted. and by »Mnt-‘ DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 3hannon Building Annex, Room A. ephone 523. octltd COAL AND LUMBER The Edward Chappell Co. wishes The People of Norwich A Happy and Prosperous New Year M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 12657 COAL Free Burning Kinds and (ehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D " "THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephane 463-13 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephene 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 884 -