davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
TAXES GOTTEN IN
BY NEW BUREAU
Auditor Generals Depart
ment to Clear Off Dead
Companies; Others Pay
Taxing OF cor

Taxing of cor
porations for the
business done in
1917, which in
wolves the study
of the business OF
thousands of con-
Germs has practi-
cally been COM
pleted by the hu-
reau of corpora
tions OF the An
ditor G. e n eral 5
~ mn king I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
CROSS, FEENSH
 CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR cONsT|PkTED
LOOK MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS
 COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FlGSnp

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup, or Figs" that this is their ideal laxative because they. love it's pleasant tasts and it thoroughly cfeanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out gripping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mother! If coated, gives teaspoenful of this harmless 'Hfruit laxative" and in a few hours all the foul constipated waste, .sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of. cold, throat sore, has stomach ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, collie - remem- Der, a good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know, teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions, for babies, chil- dren, of all ages and grewn-ups print ed on the bottle. Beware of counter feits. sold here, so don't be fooled. Get | the genuine, made by California Fig l Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE
 ON WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
Movement Is in Line With Coal Con.
 servation Movement.

The following stores have signed the resolution adopted by the Merchants Bureau of the local Chamber of Com merce to close their stores at o. clock Wednesday evenings from Jan.
 to March 20:
 G. Gotthelf & Co.,, The Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, The Manhattan, The Pas nix Co., The Reid & Hughes Co., The Olevson O., Marshairs. D. s. Marsh, Maurice Sample Shop, The Direct Inn porting Co.,, Prudential Quitting Co.,, Barrows, the Shoeman, Murphy $. Me yarly, The F. A. Wells Co, Shea & Burke, J. F. Cosgrove Co., Shetucket Harness O., Disco Bros, Basin & Stellar (The OutfiD, John A. Fergu- son, Preston Bros, Inc, filling Rubber Co., J. E. Fitzgerald, manager. Char bonneau 6 Andrews, The Geo. w Kies Co, l.. H. Hagland R. Alexander, c W. Hamilton, The Frank A. Bill Co.,, Norwich Electric Co, The Lyons Co., The Cranston Co, F. A. Collins, F. W Guild, James Dutton for Gately 6, Brennan, The Speciality Shop, MT. J E. Caron, manager, H. R. Woodward .5ohn & Geo. H. Bliss, Temple of Fash ion, The Talking Machine Shop by A Curland, manager, The I.ahn Furni- ture Co, by A. Curland Hourigan Es- tate, J. NJ Sanford, Thune & Lowen- berger, The Eaton Chase company Moran & Connors c. B. Moran), Eagle Clothing Co.,. Wm. Trachtenherg, Baird Tire 6 Supply company 331 Mair street. Norwich, Conn, A. Ableman, J C. Macpherson, The William Friswel Co.,, The W. L. Taylor Co., J. Leary P. w. Woolworth Co. Thos. Asbury.
 The closing is in line with the coa conservation movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Graves. Mrs. Gays maiden name was Mary D. Lester, and her home was in Ledyard. Since their, marriage MT. aud Mrs. Gay have made their home in this city.
 MT. Gay was living in Chelmsford, Mass, when the Civil war broke out.
 In 1862, six years before his mar. riage, Mr. Gay. although he was not q resident of Boston, went out from that city under the call of 800 men to assist the army surgeons. He served his country in that capacity until about the first of March. 1868. Soon after the battles of Bull Run and Antietam he was located in Washington. It was while he was in Washington that he came to Norwich for the first time. . He remained here for several months and then, going to Boston, enlisted, serving as a soldier for over d year. III health forced him to go to the reg mental hospital in Newburne, and on his discharge from the hospital he re- turned to Massachusetts.
 Mr. Gay had considerable railroad experience in Boston and vicinity Af- ter his marriage he was in the truck ing business here for several years and then went railroading with the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. He was employed by the railroad for about 28 years, and 20 years of this
 time he was baggagemaste at the old
 Ferry street station.
 After leaving the employ of the New
 Haven road he was esl the express bus Niness, here for twelve years. For the Hast few years he has led retired life.
 Several years ago he was disabled by Ia fall on the ice having severely in jured his neck and shoulder
 MT. Gay joined Uncas Lodge, No. 51f, I. O. o. F., in 1885, Is a veteran Odd Fellow, and is the oldest member of the order in eastern Connecticut.
 He is also 8 member of the Central
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
UNERALS.
Mrs. Henry A. SpeeEer.

There was a large attendance, in- cluding relatives from out of town, at the funeral of Abbie E. Johnson, widow of Henry A. Speeler, which was held Tuesday afternoon from her late home at 129 Broadway. There were many handsome pieces of flow CTS. Rev. E. s. Worcester offciated. Mrs. Frederick $. Young and Mrs Charles Tyler Bard rendered Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Homeland The bearers were H. L. Warrington, Oliver IL. Johnson, James Johnson and Isaac Johnson. Burial was in Yantic ceme- .terys where Rev. MT. Worcester read a 5committal service at the grave.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. John r. MoGIone.
 : The funeral of John T. McGlone was held at s o'clock Tuesday morning from his late home on West Thames street. There was large attendance, including many out of town relatives and friendss Services at which Rev. Myles P. Calvin off1ciated were held in St. PatricA's church at g o'clock
 Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Abide With Me at the close of the service. The
 bearers were Philip Barry, J. H. Royal Frank Barbour and Ross McGrath
 Burial was in the family plot in St
 Joseph's cemetery.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Baptist church since January 1867, and has been 8 member of Sedgwiok Post, No. l: G.. A. R., for about forty years.
 It was coincidence that both MT. and Mrs. Gay joined the Baptist church on the same day. They were not acquainted with each other at that time. Mrs. Gay joined the Baptist church in Qoquonnoes and,. as stated above, Ms. Gay joined the Central Baptist church in: this city
 Mr. and. Mrs. Gay. have two dalgh- ters, Mrs. Frank s. Wheeler of Nor wich, Town and Mrs. John H Sherman of the West Side.
 MT. Gay is a native of New Jersey and was born in 1S42. When. he was about a year old he was taken by his parents to Chelmsford, Mass. in which place he made his home during his early life. Mrs. Gay; will be 72. years of age in May.
 Both Mir. and Mrs, Gay have the best wishes of their friends for many more years of. happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
THE SODALITY'S BETH
 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Informal Speaking Program Followed
 Oyster Chowder.

In their rooms on Shetucket. street the members of St. JosepI's Sodality and Literary association on Tuesday evening observed the SSth anniversary of the organization of the society with an oyster choWder, followed by an it- formal program. The chowder was served in the large dining hall and the long tables were given a touch of patriotism by number of small American flags
 An informal speaking program fol- lowed the chowder, which was one of famous" brand provided by A. Za- briskie. Michael Coscoran made an adrnira ble toastmaster and the speak CTS included F. J. Murtha, Postmaster John P. Murphy, John J. Corkery, City Clerk J. A. Desmond and Will liam Weldon. There were Edison se- lections and whist and ''45" followed the speaking.
 The committee to whom is due fhe credit for the success of the evenirts comprised Michael J. Coscoran, Jo. Seph Daley and James Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
OPPOSES APPOINTMENT
 OF F. p, BENT
Former Norwich Man May Not Get $60oo Political Office. ,e

Mayor Hylan is finding strong op- position in the Board of Estimate to his plan to appoint Alderman Francis P. Bent, of, the new both A1dermaTiic district. Brooklyn, which is the may yor's district, as director of the Bureau of Contract Supervision, at a salary of $6,0o0' a year, says the New York Tribune. This bureau is one of those connected with the Board of Estimate, which the Hylan campaign speakers classed among the s'useiess' bureaus of economy by the new administration.
 Alderman Bent sent his resignat ton to President Smith of the Board of Aldermen, yesterday. Some of his friends expected the announcement of his appointment to follow, but the mayor is withholding it. The mayor apparently is about the only member of tie board who wants the place filled.
 The Board of Estimate has the final say on the appointments to it's various bureaus, and there is every indica-
 ton that the mayor win be decidedly heaten if he insists upon the appoint ment President Smith, of the Board of Aldemaal; Borough President Dowl- ing. and Controller Craig are under stood to be in favor of the aboiishment
 of this and other bureaus, according to campaign promises. They feel that the duties of the Bureau of-Gontract
 Supervision can be properly performed
 by the president of the Board of Alder
 men with q substantial saving. They
 control eight of the sixteen votes in the board, enough to defeat the ap- pointment. Other members would probably line up against the mayor. It is not thought likely, however, | that Mayor Hylan will bring the mat ter berofe the board openly in the | face of almost certaiS defeat. 40 com
 promise will probably be sought in
 executive session, and Alderman Bent taken care of elsewhere. Director of | the Bureau of Personal Service, a11- other of the Board of. Estimate Bu-
 reaus, is still open and Mir Bent has l also been mentioned for this place. It l is a question: however, as to whether either of these bureaus should be nlain- tained. *r
 | Mir. Bent is a former Norwich man
 and is well known here. He was at
 one time employed at the local post 1 office
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
GIFTS, FOR. THEIR
 RETIRING, PRESIDENT
Baptist Missionary Workers Show Their. Approximation of Mrs Gilehriet's Services

The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church was entertained at it's January meet ing Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Calvin Swan at her home on Peck street. The Secietys. new president, Mrs Frank L. I.athrop, presided opening the meeting by reading: the 46th Psalm and offering prayer. Following the reading of an extract, from The Mis- sion, the regular business, routine was disposed of. Reports of Mrs. Alfred Davis, sepretary and Mrs. Frank Church, tEeashrer, were accepted;
 A number of the programme which will be placed upon, the minutes of the society was the, reading, of rese- lstionsl, of appreciation by the secre- christ, the retiring. president, for the many years she has worked for. the advancement of the. society and, its missionary spirit.
 Mrs. Giiehrist. was elected president in 1907. having pTepiously served fe1 several years, as vice president. During the afternoon Mrs. Gilchrist was presented by, Mrs. Will J. Koenz 8 handsomely bound. book, containing l the Psalms. and New Testament, a]se 1 a prettily bound book of poems, writ | ten, by Mrs. Jacob StaHsweather. Adding to- the, pleasure of the after. noen,s programme was vocal solo Supplieatioa, delightfully."- rendered bs Mrs William Bailey. Mrs. Bailey wa. accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Coles
 The subject of the meeting was Ital- ian Work and several interesting pa pers were read. Mrs. Will Keenz reat Italy of Today and Tomorrow; Mrs Calvin Swan, TraRsfiglratipn in Real ity; Reflex. of the Home Missionar. on the Italian Work was read by Mrs George H. Streuse; Mrs. Herbert Vii leS Missions of Italian Work; Mrs Charles Cross, New York Workers il Italian Werll: Italian Missionary Worl at Lawrence, Mass, was read by Mrs John Parsons and First Italian Moth CTS Day at Meriden, was read by Mrs Minnie, Auburn.
 The regular missionary letter wa read by Mrs. John o. Peckham Mrs William Gilchrist had a pleasing lette upon the life of Miss Deyo. an Ital ian missionary worker.
 Open the Gates of Heaven wa beautifully rendered by Mrs Bailey as a closing nurnbeh
 The meeting closed with the Mosai benedietion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
CITY MISSION ACKNOWLEDGES Many Gifts Were Received During the
 Month of December.

The City Mission acknowledges with customary and hearty thanks, the va rious kinds of gifts received from it's use during the month of December.
 For regular uses, clothing and house. hold goods and literature were receiv- cd from the following persons and or ganizations:
 Mrs. c. F. LeffingweH, Mrs. Ernest Fryer Mrs. Fremont Vergason, Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, Mrs N G. Gray, Mrs. Harriet c. Robinson, Mrs. L. G. Lane, Miss Emma Hilton, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, two friends, J. H. Ely, Com fort Circle (K. D.l Mrs. Henry Bel- lert, Mrs. Geo. Higgins, Miss Kate A. Rudd, Mrs. A. A. Browning, Mrs. F. T. Arnold, Mrs. Rosenthan, Mrs A. E. Speeler, friend, Mrs. R. w. Perkins Mrs. W. T. Lane. Mrs. A. L. Bellefieur Mrs. c. s. Fairclough, Alpha Gamma Sigma Society, Mrs. r. c. Sterry, Mrs James Purdon, Mrs. c. J. Downes, Mrs Cnas. Standish, Mrs Henry Cole, Mrs. Fred ". Fitch, Mrs. Edith Wilson, Mrs. | Richard Berkof. < .-- .a.- Mrs. Paul Young, Mrs. M. J. Malone, Mrs. George J. Bailey, Mrs. Edward Connolly, Mrs William Ryan Eben Learned, Jr. Miss Mae Richmond, Mrs Carpenter, Miss Emily N. Perkins, J. Jennings tSouth Windham), Mrs. Rol- lin S. Jones. Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mrs. Mary B. White. Mrs. Jane L. Brewster, Mrs. J. B. Muffin. Mrs. J. F. Perkins, rummage sales (Woman's Defense league. 'Leffingwell church, Charitable circle, Kings Daughters), Mrs. F. c. Harwood, Mrs. George N. Chappell Mrs. Dora W. Chase, Mrs. Harriett P. Wilcox, Mrs. A. T. Otis, Mrs. Brown
 Mrs. John T. Perkins. Robert Parker Mrs. D. N. Gordon, Mrs. Sarah MacC l Spofford. Mrs. D. M. Gray (Jewett l Cityl Mrs. F. A. Sayles, Mrs. Mary F Fuller, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte, Mrs W J. koonz, Mrs. Laura J. Hutchins l Mrs. J. w. Mallett, Mrs. F. l. Royce Mrs. M. E. Mullen, Mrs. Herfnar | Pukallus.
 Special Christmas gifts of cash or toys were received from the following;
 Mrs. L. Css.fLane. Mrs. H. H. Osgood MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin. Miss E F. Norton, Fred c. Crowell. Mrs. J. F
 Sevin, Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs Ozia. | Dodge, Mrs. Lester Greenman. Mis-. 1 Mamie c. Lucas, Mrs. J. C. Morgan l Miss Mary A. Porteous.
 1 The, Mission acted as intermediary in the distribution of Christmas pack
 ages by the Woman's- Defence Leagu, for the five soldiers families who art Ebeing temporarily helped by the Mis-
 sion in conjunction with the leagu,
 and the Red Cross
 I Donations are welcome for alrnos everything that can be worn or useC
 in housekeeping. Especial needs jus
 now are for bedding and children
 clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
SHORE LINE GETS COAL SHIPMENT
Two Cars Received Tuesday Gives Company Eghy-six Hours Supply at Thamesvile Power Station-More Coal is on the Way and Expected Daily.

The arrival of two cars of coal at the Thamesville power station Tues day relieved the anxiety of the off, cials of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company, who on Monday night feared that the New London division would be entirely without trolley ser vice, as at that time there was but A hours supply of coal at the power house. The two cars received Tues day gives the company S6 hours SUD- ply according to a statement issued Tuesday night by J. H. Cain, superii- tendent of transportation. MT. Cain said that more coal is on the way and is expected daily. Just where the shipment is. he was unable to say, but everything possible is being done to locate it and get it at the power star ton. The reduction of the service on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Memorial Tuesday from p. m until p. m. It had been planned to hold the reception on Monday but the stormy weather caused it to be post poned until Tuesday.
 During the afternoon and evening many friends of the couple took ad- vantage of the opportunity to offer them congratulations. MT. and Mrs. Gay were the recipients of gold pieces from their children, s10 check from Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., and other gifts. There were also num- Der ofstelegrams from out of town rel atiyes who were unable to attend. The check from Sedgwick Post was pre- sented by John Service, senior vice commander, in behalf of the post members. During the reception there were Victroia selections, made possible through the kindness of PIaut & Cad- den.
 On. Jan. [. 1868, Mir and Mrs. Gay were married in Norwich by Rev. Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

some lines Monday night was timely
 move on. the part of the trolley off cials, for it is believed that if the full service had been maintained at that time it, would have been very difficult and perhaps impossible to start the cars Tuesday morning.
 Service, reduction on many of the runs on the Shore Lines New London division went into effect Tuesday morning and other changes will go into effect over the remainder of the Shore Line system this morning, These changes have been made at the re- quest of the. Connecticut state public utilities commission and the national fuel administration, who asked the Shore Line to conserve coal and effect all economies possible in the opera tion of their property.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY

Worry and "the blues" are usually linked together, and in many cases are due to some functional derangement which if not corrected may lead to more serious ailments. More out door life, sleep, water drinking and a few weeks, treatment with that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia Fl Pinkhann's Vegetable Compound, will revitalize and strengthen the sys- tenn and work wonders for any woman. If you are prone to worry and stke blues" try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
NOTICE

The Seventy eighth Annual Meeting don County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company, Nos. 59-s1 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, at 2 ?. m. Tuesday, Jan. 18th. 1915:
 To hear and act upon annual reports, To elect four Directors to serve for a term of three years
 To transact any other busfness rr6per to be done at said meeting.
 W. F. LESTER, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
Parkinson Has Mother in Shelton.

Undertaken Gager has discovered that Edward Parkinson who perished in the King boarding house fire early last Friday morning, has a mother in Shelton. She is poor, however, and unable to care for her son. Parkin- son was 51 years old and married, but had not lived with his wife for some time. If his friends do not take charge of the remains the town will have to bury him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
Clearance Sale
 AT The Lyons Co. WILL LAST ALL WEEK
Muslin Underwear Sale

Dainty CORSET COVERS for. .,.. 19e Embroidery and Lace Trimmed. CORSET COVERS, Lace and E1n- broidery Trimmed .............. 39e NIGHT ROBES, lace and embroidery NIGHT ROBES, extra quality Muslin,
 $I.00 and s1.25 value. T9e Other styles at $1.2s, s1.6s, s2.1s and $325, value up to s4.50 ENYELQEE CHEMISE at ........ 79c G These have been special at $1.g0,
 and are Embroidery and Lace Trimmed.
 WHITE SKIRTS at 79c, $1.1s, $1.4e, $fe9 to S3.s8; actual value up to
 S5.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 UNcAS NATIONAL BANK
William H. Allen is Reelected Presi-
 dent For Another Year.

At their annual meeting on Tues- day the stockholders of the Uneas Na- tional bank reelected the following di- reetors:
 William H. Allen, Calvin H. Frisbie, Arthur D. Lathrop, c. Morgan Will jams, Willis Austin, Rutherford c. Plaut, Michael H. Donohue, Herbert F. Daw1ey, Otto E. Wu4f
 The officers were reelected by the directors as follows: @
 President, William H. Allen; vice president, Calvin H. Frisbie;; cashier Henry l.. Frisbie; assistant cashier Charles D. Greenman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
NORWICH ROUND TABLE First Meeting of the New Year Held at Home of Miss Mary A. c. Avery.

Tuesday evening the Norwich Round Table met with Miss Mary A. c. Avery at her home at A Ofeco street. ThsFs was good attendance. The roll call was answered with a New Years reso- lution or prophecy. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb gave very interesting talk on Russia's past. After the intermission there were musical selections by Miss Carolyn B. Freeman. This was fol- lowed by a discussion of sFads, '.a led by Miss Jennie L. Spencer and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Davis. Light refresh . ments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
In the City Court,

In the city court Tuesday morning a westerly man paid $l and costs. for drunkenness. A man from Higganun1 went to jail as he could not gay the s1 and costs for drunk kenness Lew Cham pagne 19, of Exeter and Ida Holmes, lS, of Oeeun were bound over for the higher court on charges of adultery. They could not procure bonds Of s1,- GOO each. - -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
SulIivan-Fsrreli.

Miss Ellen Verna Farrell of this city and Jotn Joseph Sullivan of New London were married Monday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrieks church by Rev. J. H. Frederick. The witness es were Charles and Margaret Sulli- van
 Following a wedding breakfast the young couple left for tour after which they will reside in New London. The groom was born in Plainf1eld and lis the son of Timothy and Ellen SulIi- van. He is a car inspector and is employed in New London. The bride lis the daughter of James and Mary Farrell and is 8 native of Brewster. N EY. She has been living on Maple Grove avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
WEDDING.
Needham-Anderson.

The marriage of Miss Mary Gordon Anderson, daughter of Mrs. John An derson, daughter of Mrs. John Ander- son of Jewett City and Benjamin F. Needham, took place on Saturday af- ttrnoon at 27 Maple street, the home Of the officia ting clergyman, Rev. Jo- seph r. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Universalist.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, and the bridegroom by Hugh Berriman.
 MT. and Mrs. Needham expect to live in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
Chldren's $. Bargains

See our lot of VELVET HATS at 3sc Other HATS at Soc, 75e te $500. These are wonderful value and stylish models. All our WINTER COATS at greatly reduced prices. years to F years. CHILDRENS COLORED> DRESSES
 good Gingham and Cahmbray 2 to 12 years .... Sale price $1.3e eaeE, One lot of BOYS WASH SUITS. reg
 ular, $1.25 quality, ? years to & CHILDREN'S RoMPERs, our regular stock of 76c Rompefs, until Satur- udy ..''....' .................. SUc We have a lot of Dainty WHITE DRESSES, from 9 years to 6 years. at 79cy $1t9, s129, $1.6e to $300, actual value $1.oe to SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
NORWICH COUPLE OBSERVE F. ' THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Gay Complete
 Fifty Years of Married Life.

MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Gay of No. |16 Mountain avenue completed fifty years of married life on Monday of this week and in recognition of the anniversary pHblic reception was keld in their honor at Buckingham
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
ADMoRE WOoLEN MILLS .., --<>- TO PAY BIG BONUS,
 Total of $df,Doo Will Be Distributed Among Empioyes or Friday.

The Admore wooIen mills, Yantic, will on Friday on this week pay out to their help as a bonus for the past six months total of $1f000 Thiss means an average of $53 for each em- ploye in, the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
The Thames National Bank

Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. 22, 1917
 The annual meeting of the Stock holders. cf this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, is, hereby called to De held at their Banking House on Tuesday. Jan. s, 1918, at fl o'clock a. m.
 CHARLES W. GALE. Cas1Ier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Dr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Taylor and children have left Quaker Hill for Florida, where they will spend the re- maindef of the winter.