davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

ago. received at again in letters
from malicious backbiters. Mary and
had several very hearty laughs over
II. But as we both knew It to be
groundless, we did not treat is seri-
usly.
"She has been ungrateful. / saw
her FIRST when she was a grille In
Chicago with undeveloped talent and
world OF temperament and no
means.
II grew tremendously Interested In
her. / helped her. supplied Tor
her the money and the encourage
ment that she needed, and even ex-
tended to greater lengths the favors
that / had pledged in my hours OF
greatest enthusiasm.
Now, look upon her. She 10 the
most worshipped star OF continent.
Her name adorns the first pages and
income IL, / am told, 100000 a
year.
And with what am rewarded
by her for making these triumphs
possible2 am snubbed, and she
gives forth statements that she had
never descended to social relations
with me.
but. with all these things, ! share
her sorrow over the unfortunate al
legations made against her by a go'-
,lper who has forgotten consider
ltlon and forgotten the essential ele-
nents OF truth and decency.
1T Is cruel and pitlful. am sim
.oroly sorry for Mary Garden. and N
his respesct ! wish 20 extend'to her
ny deepest sympathy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Boyle this afternoon waived a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Gil
bert. and was committed to the Mere
er county jail for trial. A great
crowd surrounded the court room
during the hearing. and when he
emerged in the custody of officers.
Boyle begged for protection.
The crowd made no hostile demon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

stration. except to jeer the prisoner.
After hearing the request by A
Cochran, requesting James Whitla,
father OF the kidnapped boy.
Boyle's bail was fixed at $4,000. He
was unable to raise the amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Boosters"-flrst letter wrong, Tor
Il should be r." so they could crow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

LA HEYOLER ACTING HEAD OF National BASEBALL LEAGUE
>auona league managers and
respect for J. A. Hc,dler who Is netting
the Illness OF President runm Mr. Hydor
he Of
nc % euui and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
TENNIS CHAMPION SHIPS.

.s- tuhI0H Associated PreSs.| IS So
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Play was
commenced at / 30 o'clock this alter
noon by the contestants for the mems
titles In the tenth annual indoor
championship tournament Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. The Interest in the con.
tests for the title In botn doubles and
singles Is more acute than ever hs.
fore. 4 large number Of tennis en-.
thusiasts from all over the country.
attracted by the twenty.eighth annual
meeting Of the National Tennis Asso.
citation as well az by the indoor chain
pIonshlrs, filled the Seventh Regiment
Armory in SIxty.ninth street. this
afternoon. the tournament will be
continued through MI OF next week.
There Is a goolly spr!nkllng o: col.
leglans among the number Of men
who will try for the honors held by
Wylle c. Grant in the mems singles.
G. G. Shafer and A. s. Moses form the
leading men OF the Columbia tenn,
while Yale. Harvard and Princeton
are 10 be represented by picked men.
A departure will be made this yeal
by the Seventh Regiment Club in plac.
Ing the tournament under the drec.
ton OF a manager as Is done In Eng.
land and the Continent, J. P. Allen
having been appointed for the posi-.
tlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
THETA DELTA CHI.

BOSTON, Feb. 2o.-Headquurters
were established at the Hotel Bellevue
to-day for the slxty-tirst annual con.
t!on OF the Thetp Delta Chi fraternity.
which will be in session for four days,
AS a feature Of to-lay's gathering OF
the clans reception and smoker, for
the grand lodge will be held AT the
American House under the auspices
OF the New England charges. Otler
features will be 4 memorial service for
the dead ut Parish Hall. Trinity
Church. Sunday afternoon. The ses'
sions will be closed VITA the conven'
ton banquet at the Hotel Somerset
Tuesday evening. .na
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

Chicago Record Herald.

D." 80 . III [ Y . III r.. v
Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona and New Mexico, the aIst
remaining territories in our o!d.es-
tablIshcd American sense. wait for
admission to tho Union as separate
States. That they ought to come in
togethe: US one State Is the belief OF
nearly all people lwho have studied
the facts with care and without bias.
That they will not consent:to adnllsI
sion together as a single State Us long
as they have hope OF separate admls.
sion is only loo we'll established by
resent history.
Given the admission Of these two
States, and the natien Is doomed per.
manently to tine evils which will arise
from the existence Of a group Of six
or eight Safe in the Rocky Mountain
and Great Desert region, all. 50 far
. +.
as one can forecast, bound I'd remain
scanty In population, and hence. m.
der our constitution. disproportionate.
~ strong In their Influence upon Ia
election OF the presidency. in the up.
per branch Of the federal Legislature
and upon the adoption OF amendments
to the constitution itself. Such States
are deliberately endowed by the IA.
ton. so far as It can endow them.
with the characteristics Of "rotten
borougns." They are peril fol, The
future. and will be infinitely hare; to
get ril OF in the end II necessity
arise. 1..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
WHAT SPARTAN STAIN Is GOOD
FOE.

Interior woodwork It keeps bright:
for wainseotlng rs out Of sight. Farm
Implements Of iron or wood Spartan
Stain keeps looking good. Picture
frames and chandelIers-brackets that
you've had for years: candelabras,
lamps and stands; bric-a+brac from
foreign lands; analrons, ranges. fire
fronts, too; iron fences old or new,
ice chests or refrigerators. hot wafer
tanks or incubators; go-carts, wagons.
sleds and toys. wheelbarrows for men
or boys.. Kitchen tables, buckets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Y VI " y, XII sGi
WARD. J ': A. RI
o. g,!6 ! ~ eeEiS w .iI.r
llT;1L ID Is ~ y y y y y y y y

~ -, s-fl- ty
first M dthodlst Il Protestant Church.
Pastor John T. Tnrkelson-su Sunday
Bcaool IS :so. y. a: swisrr,S5 superintendl-
ent; morning worship ut 1o:45; sub
4 3sct; In Tune With Cod" Evening
service i B 8. ! Of c.. E. at ';;;J;
evening worship at 1880: subject,
The sDsnce5 81 salome Rewarded by
thes Head lot John the Baptist fol-
lowed ly revival service. At go
Sunday afternoon tho Brotherhood Of
willing sWorkmen win meet We re.
quest that. every brother Of the church
bes present as there should be not:l-
sso important to you VINO have
pledged your word Of honor to Gods
cause Sas the building up Of yourself es,
ana tbs ;bulldinT up Of your cl''":h
We alss$ inyiteiall other men to lint
service who have mo church home,
Come st,ou S@llh US and we will do
thed$ good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
- ~
!. I ] !.
THINGS I ]: ]. ] |: ! I (
MORE. ]. !. ].
5CH {: Il! !.
AT ASTOR'E||::
THAT !.
A.4DVERTISE.s',

ID 4. HH b q . q r .
II you were 4 merchant would.
mt you rather sell a thousand
yards OF silk in a day. at a prof
It Of 10c a yard. than to sell
(without advertlsing) fifty yards,
!; at a profit Of rs cents a yard?
Isn't It plain that In all such
instances the buyer gets the ben
eft Of the volume OF business"
which advertising enables the
merchant to do? u
The money cost OF a Journey
long or shortly stage coach
tnot to count time. or comfort) ,
was greater than that Of q pres
ent dry journey by railway. The
"old ways" Of doing things were
. not even CHEAPER.
Tn. cost OF things In an old
fashioned store nowadays Is
greater than In the progressive
storea-the advertised stores.
!. It's not even CHEAPER to pat
ronlzo the non-progresslve mer.
chant-not to count the unwis.
dom OF helping make It possible
for reactlonary and non-pro-
Eresstve merchants to still do
business" 5Gl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
nv ~ .
Personals.

g Misses Carrie and Hattie Boyd. OF
Diamond fstreet, win spend Sunday
wlthSfrlendsi "a! Grafton.
Il Miss lnez Jacobs has returned from
THINE where she Ind been the guest
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lindsay
Jacobs for several days.
/! Mr. Howard Harden, OF the Fourth
ward, went TO Elkins where he will
5s employed for several weeks.
Miss nellie Cox. Of Gntfey street
leitSyes1erday for a visit vita friends
\ sat Clarksbulg, Grafton and Elkins
Mr. and Mrs Charles Heiskell an,l
e5iornler's mother. Mrs. Nancy lTels
lsell, went to Readsvllle. Preston com
lsSmorning to visit Mr.. Thonms
SIiedskelt.
Y Miss Tocle Moore, teacher Of the
Seventh grade at the First ward
\ ol.Swent to her home at Manning
tom oSspendb Sunday.
Fred Jenkins Is able to he out
4 afetr sa severe lllntss.
d MI y sstNicsols remains very dan
ssgerbusly III 7at Ills home near Cnafey
street. XII "A ~
III Siind sAIrsa1i:SS B. Henderson went
sgtoS Grafton toJissss TO attend tiin; FL.
Sheral '. Mrs. Daisy Price Deea:san.
Syhoas dea til occurred tOn last Thurs
ayeYening. ts;,3l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
i PaIatIno Baptist Church.

Rev. q. "a 3. 1awler. Pastor-3'so,
Bible school, Superintendent " A.
Hustead Sins charge; subject, stephen
First Christian Martyr."r We are
y citing q large attendance an& a
good school Sunday morning. Let ali
sonrS people come and come early. Ro'.
il. s:S Chenowe,h will have charge Of
the spreac ching services. 1o:45, morn
ing service subject, "A Bad Roy
Away from Home $3.50, D. Y. ?. IL,
subject, "The Slough Of Despond;"
80, evening service, subject, AN
FGnfortan ate Man Without a Friend"
The special meetings will be coatin'
sued all 81 next week. All arr vel.
come d. these services,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
missionary Rally.

TIE AVonen's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the N. E. Church held g
srallyS at the First M. P. Church yes
sterday.SE business meeting was ne!'l
sats two 70 clock IN the afternoon and
another very enjoyable session was
theld at seyen-thirty last evening. The
following sdelegases were present from
die neiShborins cities: Miss Hodges.
Miss n Anderson, Miss Morris, Alrs.
senberry, Mrs. Van'lervort, AlIss
sHoyatter, Dr. Clarke and Mr.. Emerson
droln Morgantown:a Miss Grove. Mrs.
h Conn and Miss Burchinal, from Point
Marion, and Rev. Morrison, from
Grafton. 4 I |. n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

tub. benches. ladders. Indian clELs
Not one Of these but SPARTAN Stain
will make 1t look like new again.
Manufactured by The Marietta Paint
and Color Co.. Marietta. Ohio. Sold
by NJ. D. Christie, Druggist, 900 Main
street. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
\ 9I7ly'llIFll Y i7I' = 2 y. w 81
Theodore In Miniature.

President olaldia. Of Panama.
hasn't a big stick but such as be has
he shakes vigorously at congressman
who talk about him with as scant
courtesy. as though he were their own
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
A Life Sentence.

The New York confidence woman OF
TO- who was given n sentence Of -
years Imprisonment, might as we'll
have hud 1t for llfe.-Boston Trans
crlp:,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
7l9TFs479 w UNlI Th@ F1T"-- ~ ~ ~
Met With Miss Layman.

The members Of tao B Sharp Club
met, last evening at the nome Of Miss
Z apltola Layn,sn, on Ogden avenue.
iBesidesS the members Of the club scv.
teral Invited guests were present and
sans exeslle ntlprogramme was rendered
blythe members. Tempting refresh.
Ements were Served by the hostess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
b All Ftrst; Ward School.

4 Att Eastward School.
There will be no school Monday At
theS First ward school, 1t being WASH
dis tons birthday. Several interest
ftig washington" Programmes were
Rendered %!n the different rooms yes
terdas. 4 III III, 4,
Rev. Stoetzer. Of the Presbyterian
Church. was present at chapel exer'
gcises4 yesterday morning and give a
very Interesting talk TO the pupils.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
tysHIeossp1taI Notes.

Mrs All b. Phillips, OF Warrington.
who underwent avery serious cl.era-
lion recently As improving rapidly.
Lewls santolln was admitted for
Treatment for! typhoid fever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
Real Pceuniary Sacrifice.

NJ Heal FCsHhIaTy odGT'13Se' I'M"
There Is no doubt about Mr.. Knox
being one Of the men called upon to
serve the country at Il pecnniary sac.
riflcr.-Wasiington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20

fatSyslF "a fS VI ii3t,lS isI;(I 70 4
the United :5tates and Canada are as.
semblea in Chicago today for the ses.
sion Of the Independent Order OF VII.
,ings. The Dan.sh.American Associa'
ton will hold Its annual convention
Monday. Special. religious services for
the visiting Danes VIII be held to NOR.
row +i.4 ~ ar.ls.. astfl ~ ~. IN ssgaa - q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-20
,upHoLsTERlNG.S

UPHoLSTERlNG.
We make a specially Of first Hclaslt3i
up to date upholsterIng.f botniplain} and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers ren:9
orated. Sewing machine needles and
supplies. All work guaranteed. M
& H. c.%$VoELKER, Y:
J07 Falrmont Ave. H Yost Building
Con. Phone COB. FAlRMohT,W Va
IA DENTISTS. NJ 4; sss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1909

work and the ability to make openings and pass the ball but guarded their opponents we'll and forced them to some clever shooting to win out.
 The following is the way the teams lined up:
 Mighty Five-Swan lg, If, Gallivan If. Tutte c, Rankin rg, Clish If, lg.
 Business Men-Perkins rg, Pullen lg Frisbie C. If, Brown c, If, Mitchell If.
 The first half was close, ending with the Mighty Five in the lead, to 8, as they were more accurate shooters and worked the ball faster around the court by their passing game. > Swan shot three field goals and Clish one in this half for the Mighty Five, while Futile got one from the foul line. The scores tor the Business Men were Browns two field goals and one apiece for Perkins and Frisbie.
 In the second half Gallivan shot three clever ones for the Mighty Five, Futile and Clish each got one and Tut tie got foul goal. Brown and Fris- bie got goal apiece from the field and Frisbie added three points on shots from free tries.
 Rankin played a strong game on the defense for the Mighty Five and Brown starred for the Business Men.
 The summary: Score, Mighty Five 20, Business Men IS; goals from field, Gallivan 3, Swan 8, Futile 1, Clish 2; Brown 8, Frisbie 2, Perkins 1; goals from gouls, Futile 2, Frisbie 8; scorer and timer, Bruce; referee, Physical Di- rector Bandlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
BASEBALL MEETING.
American Association Elects New President-Chivingto Beats O'Brien.

Chicago, Dec. 29.Thomas M. Chiving- ton of Louisville was elected president today of the American Association of Baseball clubs over Joseph D. O'Brien of Milwaukee. incumbent, at the an- nual meeting of the association. Chiv- ington won the office for one year on the first ballot by five votes to three. He announced that the association headquarters would be removed from Milwaukee to Chicago about February 1. O'Brien received the votes of Mil waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 The association decided to play 16S games in 1910, elected w. R. Armour of Toledo vice president and decided to hold the schedule meeting in Chicago at the time of the American league meeting, about the middle of February.
 A rule was adopted requiring all clubs to provide dressing rooms at the various parks for the players.
 George Tebeau of Kansas City was reelected chairman of the board of di- rectors. but there may be a contest on his right to serve. The directors are elected by club, and Louisville. not Kansas City, is entitled to a director. At one time Tebau was owner of both the Louisville and the Kansas City clubs, but last year he sold the Louis vile club to William Grayson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
EFFECTIVE HOME CURE
 FOR TUBERCULO OSlS

It Is a serious matter, when the lungs are affected. A trip away, or to a sanatorium, Is not only tremendous ly expensive, but 1t involves separa- ton from home and friends. Some are benefited; but none can safely return to their homes.
 Eckman's Alterative Is effective in curing Bronchitis, Asthma, and more serious affections of the lungs. No leaving home and friends is necessary. For instance:
 231 s. Atlantic Ave,
 Haddonfield, N. J.
 Gentlemen: In the Fall of 1905 I settled on my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum and my physician then told me I must go to California immediately. At this time I was ad- vised to take Eckman's Alterative. I stayed at home and commenced talk ing it the last week in October. I began to improve and the first week in January, 1906. I, resumed my regu- lar occupation, having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to health. It is now four years since my cure has been effected and cannot praise Eek mans Alterative too highly. 1 have recommended 1t to others with excel lent results.
 (Signed) w. M. TATEM:
 Eckman's Alternative is good for Throat and Lung Trouble and is on sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. and other druggists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases. or write to Eckman Mig. Co., PhlA- Rt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
DIAMOND DOPE.

Manager Clark Griffith of Cincinnati says that there is no possible chance for other clubs to get Mike Mitchell, Hans Lobert or Hoblitzel.
 It is likely that Tom Jones will be displaced at first base for Detroit next season. Jones is spoken of as the probable manager of a minor league club.
 Charles Irwin, for many years a prominent figure in major league base ball, has applied for a position as um- pire in the Lynch organization next season.
 Pitcher Dickinson, with New Haven for time last season, has ao-;fied Owner Cameron that he can get him T couple of good players, but wants s1t0 as tip for completing the deal.
 While the National league magnates have votel to lengthen the season to 168 games thus putting in a lot of double headers, the American league managers are trying to eliminate that feature.
 There Is a rumor in New York that Rube Marquard, the s11,000 beauty, may be traded to Cincinnati for Out fielder Bescher. As Red Murray is the only reliable outfielder on McGraw's staff for next season Bescher is bad ly wanted.
 Owner Cameron says that he will vote to allow Secretary O'Rourke that $500 salary which was voted him at a recent league meeting, but which will have to come up again, as Manager Clarkin of Hartford has discovered that the vote was unconstitutional.
 Eddie Justice of the Hartford team has been sold to the Aberdeen club os the Northwestern league. Altoona had pu: in bid for the speedy shoc:s,op and Zeller of Springfield was anxious to take him. but Manager Connery e. ci<ed that Aberdeen would suit Justice better.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
ATHLETIC MEET FOR
 BOYS AT Y. M. c. A.
Grammar School Lads Had Spirited
 Contests, Broadway Winning.

An atheltic meet for the grammar school boys of the city was carried out Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium under the ar arrangements made by Physical Direc- tor Bandlow. providing an exciting afternoon for 50 contestants and the 150 Spectators who cheered the boys on.
 Broadway school won the meet on the following standing of total points: Broadway 24, Mount Pleasant 6, Broad street 5. Greeneville 1. One event was put on from each grade from the 9th to the 9th. the entrise being as fol- lows: 9th grade, standing broad jump, 20 entrits; Eth grade, running broad jump. Il entries; 9th grade, IS yard dash, 14 entries; 9th grade, potato race. entries. The following officials assisted: Physical Director Bandlow, clerk of course. Ambler of Yale, scorer, Hendrick of Columbia. judges. Dat and Swan of N. F. A. and Jackson.
 The following is summary of the meet:
 fs Yard Dash.
 Ist heat-1st Hoffman, Broadway; second, DeBarros, Norwich Town. 2d heat-1st. Ellsworth, Broadway; second. Gilmore. Broadway.
 3d heat-1st, Clish, Mount Pleas ant; 26. O'Brien, Taftville.
 4th heat-1st Hotchkiss, Broadway; 2d, Clark, Norwich Town.
 Semi-finals-1st heat, 1st Hoffman; 2d Hotchkiss; 2d heat, 1st Gilmore; second Clish.
 Finals-1st Hoffman; 2d Hotch- kiss; 3d Clish.
 Standing Broad Jump.
 Twenty contestants. average jump about 5 feet inches.
 1st, Coblyn. Broadway feet inches; 2d, Huntley, Broadway, feet Il inches; Sd. Lipovitch, Mount Pleas ant, feet 6 inches.
 Running Broad Jump. Il contestants, average jump about g feet.
 1st, Ulmer, Broad street. 10 feet 5 inches; 2d, Kaplan. Broadway. 10 feet 4 inches; Sd, Bill Mount Pleasant, 10 feet l inch.
 Potato Race.
 entries, totally distance nearly 150 yards, potatoes
 1st. Walker. Broadway; 2d, Fillmore, Mount Pleasant; Sd, Smith, Greene vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
BAT NELSON SAVED RICE.
Threw in the Sponge in Young corbett Fight-later Beat Young Corbett Himself.

Some years ago when Harry Tuthill. the Detroit Tigers trainer, was train ing Young Corbett. they went to Hot Springs, where Corbett was matched to fight Austin Rice of New London, who enjoyed the reputation of with standing the attacks of the best men at his weight without suffering a knockout, and among those he fought was Terry McGovern. Rice was one of the toughest men in the history of the ring. and thtre will probably not be another man at his weight his equals-
 We'll, Corbett beat Rise in the 18th round. But he didn't knock him out Rice's chief second, a shaggy headed youth. threw the sponge into the ring.
 After the fight, tho shaggy headed boy walked over to Tuthill and said: MT. Tuthill. can beat Young Cor bett.'
 This remark brought a laugh all around, but was passed over with .out much comment and no serious consideration.
 Less than two years from that date" said Tuthill. T had to do the same thing for Young Corbett that the shaggy headed, youth had done for Anstin Rjna at Hat Snrinss It as
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
SKATING ASSOCIATIONS
Western Sewers Relations With East ern-Latter Refused to Reinstate Lamy.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The Western Skat- ing association announced today that they had severed all relations with the Eastern Amateur Skating association because of the latter's refusal to obey the order of the International Skating Union of America reinstating Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, N. T., as am- ateur skating champion of the United States and Canada. Steps will be talk en at once to reorganize the present territory, as the International Union has eliminated the Eastern association form the governing bodies of skating.
 The persisten refusal of the Eastern association to recognize Lamy as an amateur and somply with teh ruling caused the International Union to ask the Western Skating association to en- ter the east Sixty members of the Western Skating association now in the east will be used as the nucleus of the new organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-30
BROWN & PERKINS. Attomys-at-LaH over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance
 Stairway next to Thames Nat Bank Tel. 3S-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d
The Thames National Bank
Norwich, Conn, Dec. 24. 1909.
nov27daw

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 24. 1909.
 The annual meeting of the Stockhold- CTS of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be- fore them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House, on Tuesday, January Ii, 1910, at II O'Clock a. m., from which place said meeting will be immediately adjourned to meet at the Directors Room of the Norwich Saw ings Society, at 11.30 a. m., for the transaction of the aforesaid business.
 CHARLES W. GALE,
 dec24d Cashier.