Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 11

lenry Allea & Sonl FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Sireel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQTESTEY, ARE YOU THIRSTY ? DELICIGUS Soda Phosphates, Ice Cream : Soda, Lemonade, —AT— Sevin’s Fountain BARGAIN 10-tb., 90x96, Full Leathered and Lined Fawn Sireet Blanket, at $5.00 Another lot of FUR COATS received | at the same prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., novildaw 14 Bath Street. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankfin Miner Is now located In her new ofice, Breesd Hail Rowm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, 7 $sphone 6€60. augiia Always the Best. In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailon, 128 Main St. novlid LADIES! We Are Showing Our Usual High Grade Assortment of FINE FURS Our new lines are now complets for #he season and we invite your inspec- tion and a comparison of prices and styles. Alterations and repairs prompt and careful attention. Good work at falr prices at McPHERSON’S, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. nov2d WULF The Fannmg Studlos, ‘ 31 Wiliow St given Wail Paper, Lace Curlains, Window Shades, and specialties in Interior Decorations. Personal attention to all contracts, novicd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 8, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. sapt19d FloralDesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone § ”2Du 48 77 Codar Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phone. NANT. I1 Framklin Street. ‘Whitestone 5o and the J. F. C. 10¢ Clgars are the Dest on the market Try them. mariéd 3 Face and Sealp Mar- &, Shumpooing and Msuleuring. Orders taken for combings. MRS, T. 8. UNDERWOOD, Tel. §63-4 51 Broadway. WHEN you want to k\ut your busi- 0#s befors the public, there i3 no me- ]um tter tnnn tuo:&h the advertis. mns of The Bullety | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 26, 1910. — e e NORWICH BULLETIN, SAfUflD‘Y; _NOVEMBER 26, 1910 30 YEARS IN MILITARY SERVICE The Eulletin should be ddlivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair, except rain or snow on _the Maine coast Saturday:; Sunday fair, dimin- ishing northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy to fair weather and nearly stationary | temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh and Sunday fair westerly winds, and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. m. 40 42 m. 40 8 uniest ‘45, iowest 37, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: variable winds. Friday’s weather: Rain; brisk As predioted. Sun, Moon and Tides. 8 el b Jiona S “"Bix hours after high SRRt iiew tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Whist and Dance Given by Maidens of the Saecred Heart—Notes of Local Interest. A successful whist and social were given Friday eveming in Union hall by the Maldens of the Sacreil Heart of St. Mary's parish, with a large at- ‘Whist was played from £ 10 o'clock, and from that hour midnight dancing was enjoyed, : being furnished by Malone’s or- 4he> ra. Prizes at whist were award- ed as follows: Firsts, Miss Eleanor Donovan, M. Barry; -seconds, Miss Margaret Enright, John Bradley, Sr The scorers for the evening w Misses Grace Hartie, Helen Sullivan, ‘Winnifred Driscoll, M. McNulty, Es- ther Neary, Josephine Enright, Kath- erine Yerrington, Mary McCloud, Nel- lie Drescher, Katherine Reardon, Eliz- abeth Bowen. The committee in general charge of the affair was composed of Misses Grace Hartie, Josephine Enright, Hel- en BSulllvan, Katherinre Yerrington, Margaret Congdon. During the eve- ring refreshments were served. The affair proved a most decided success, and everyone passed an enjoyable eve- ning. tendan until Observe Twenty-lfth Wedding Anni- On Thanksgiving day Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts quietly observed the th anniversary of their marriage. They were pleased to be so generously remembered by their former parish- ioners of Rockville and Somers, who deluged them with their hearty con- gratulations. Rev. J. K. James, over eighty years of age, one of the offi- ciating clergymen, sent a kindly word of greeting. Relatives were also gen- erous in their remembrance of the event, Personal Notss. James Connors of Hartford is vis- liting his parents on Prospect street, Wiltiam Kramer and family spent Thursday with friends in, Willimantic. Miss Helen Malone of Central ave- nae is visiting relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Nell sare the guests of Mrs. Drescher of Ninth street Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibsom spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ibbison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Twist of North Main street are visiting their son, Charles J. Twist of Lowell, Mass. Henry Godbout of Lynn, Mass, is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Matthew Sheriden of Roath street. Vaughn Osborne of Providence was a Tl:anksgi\‘in{ visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mi Frank Osdorne of Prospect street. John F. Murphy of Holyoke, Mass, and Benjamin I Murphy of Wil mantie spent Thursday with relatives on Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of the East Side spent Thanksgiving ddy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- drews of Webster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson and davghter Irene of Mason City are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephenson of Hickory street. Joseph Cloutier has returned to his home in ¥all River, Mass., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. Arthur McWilliams, John MeWil- fams of Middletown and Miss Bdith McWilliamns of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams of Prospect street TAFTVILLE Social Given by “Ponemah Wheel Club —Association Football—Local Notes. Wednesday evening the members of the Ponemah Wheel club enjoyed a chicken supper at the elub house, on | Norwich avenue. There was a larga | a(;efldam‘e and everyone apperciated he fine menu. A pleasant social hour followed, and vocal and instrumental music was given by members of the wlub. The party broke up at a late hour, well pleased with the affair. Thosge in charge of arrangements were Andrew Fromander, Christian Hoefer and Peter Desjarl]in% Taftville vs. Westerly. This afternoon the Taftville associa- tion football team will play the West- erly team at Westerly. The team will leave Taftville on the 1.15 car, con- necting with the 1.45 Westerly o The following will be the lineup of the Funeral AGER Direciar and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway., opp. Theatre. Telepihone 6431-3, Captain David Conner of Sec Has Long Been in Service of State. Captain David Conner of New Lon- don completed 30 years of service in the militia on Nov. 22. Twenty-seven of these years he served the state of Connecticut. The other three he serv- ed the United States. The service which Captain Conner prizes most highly in his record is that which he put in as a United States volunieer in the Philip- pine insurrection. He served in the Philippine Islands for nearly two years. For nine months he was in the volun- teer service in the Spanish-American | war. Captain Conner started his military career in 1880 on Nov. 22. He en- listed in Company D, Third Connecti- cut infantry, and his captain was the late Colonel Williamm H. Bentley. He was 18 years of age at that time. He had come to New London from Brook- Iyn when he was 9 vears of age and was a (bold farmer boy, to use his own words, when he came to enlist. He was inspired to a military career by service in the late Captain George Bowser’s Colt Guards, in the Garfield- Hancock campaign. The Coit Guards went to New Haven for a parade and missed the train home. They went to| Mystic, and the train became stalled | on the Poquonoc grade. Young Con- | ner’s eagrensse to eb a soldier was not killed off by being two nights away { from home on a toy soldier campaign. | There was just enough of the make be- i lieve in the life of the Bowser Zouaves, { with their by ond Company Coast Artillery ! as they were someumes called, to make him want to see something nearer the [rDe.u thing, and he enlisted in Companl He was made sergeant in 1883. and held that until 1891, when he was ap- | pointed first lieutennm in Company D, ! and in 1894 was made adjutant of the First battalion of the Third infantry, which position he held when the regi- ment was ordered to the front. In the Spanish-American war he was ap-| pointed captain of Companyv D, and after being mustered out received the | appointment as captain in the Forty- sixth U. S. infantry, and went to the Philippines. He had trying experiences | there. | On his return he went back as ser- geant-major of the Third regiment, and was later made captain of Com- This became the Tenth com- | pany in the Coast Artillery, and was | recently absorbed by the Second com- pany, Captain Conner being placed in charge. The captain says: “My advice to all young men, who are physically able, if it does not interfere with their work, is to get into the state service for at least three years, for it has a tendency to make them more respectful, manly, think auickly.and to make them walk tegs and not with their arms and their shoulders. T den't re-| gret one minute of the time I have given to the state of Connecticut or the United States.” OTiS LIBRARY BOOKS ON WATER SUPPLY AND PLUMBING. List Arranged in View of the Present Local iInterest in These Subjects. ‘The following selected list of books in the Otis library on watar supply and the allied subject of plumbing is offered in view of the present local interest in these subjects: Water Supply. Bemis, E. W. ed. Maunicipal monopo- les; a ocollection of papers by American economists and spe- cialists. 1899. 352-B41. Folwell, A, P. Water supply engineer- ing; the designing, construction and maintenancs of water supply sv«xtemc both city and irrigation. ~73. Inteunauonal L)b‘rary of vol. 36. Also vol. 628-In3. Both thesa volumes treat practi- cally of water supply. Jordan, E. O." Self purification of streams. See Unlversity of Chi- cago Decennial publications. vol, 10. pp. 61-89. Lane, M. A. L. Triumphs of science. $609-1.24. Merchants’ association of New York. ‘Waste of water in New York, and its reduction by me: L»rs and inspection. 1906. 4. Pinchot, G. The fight for conner\snon 1610. 634-P652. U. 8.—Geological Survey. Underground waters of the eastern U. S. ‘Water supply and irrigation pa- per 114. Treats of underground waters of Connecticut. U. 8.—Geological Survey. Water sup- ply and irrigation papers. 17 vols. 631-Un. U. 8.—Labor, Commissioner of. Four- teenth annual report. *331-T. U. S.—War department. Feasibility and propriety of fltering the water supply of Washington, D. ‘C. 1900. 628-U. ‘Williams, A. How it is done; or, Vie- tories of the engineer. 1908. 620-WeT1. Romance of modern engineer- ing. 620-W8T. e oo Plumbii American Technical paedia of architecture, carpentry and building. wvol 10. 69%0-Ama3. Browning, W. D. Dimensions of pipe, fittings and valves, compiled and arranged for engineers, archi- tects end draftsmen; also con- taining some dinformation on steam heating, bathroom fixtures, ete. 1905, €96-B§2. Clark, T. M. The care of & house. 1903. 640-CHb. technology. Gerhard, W. P. Recent practies in the sanitary drainage of buildings, with memoranda on the cost of plumbing work. 1890. 628-G31. Hestuck, P. N. Practical mplumbers’ work. 688-¥1273. International Library of Technology. vol. 32. €98-In8, Also vol. 73. 628-In8. Tawler, J. J. American sanitary plumbing. 1896. 696-L.42. Revill, A. American plumbing. 13%4. £96-R32. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- nectiout on the 23¢ day of November, 1910, as furmished by ¥Frank H. Allen, follows: Louis R. Alberger, Greenwich, condenger system and cooling towe: August Arens and B, L. Teich, New Britain, deor stop; Charles F. Beck with, Stafford Springs, hand car Mario Caruso, New Haven, toy rauway rail; James M. Dayton, Torrington, air con('rohng mechanism for carbureters; Frederick Egge, Bridgeport, seal: Fr- nest A. Holcomb, Hartford, tire repair- ing Qevice; Frank Karsits, Bridgeport, window operating and lecking mechan- fsm; Wilbur A. Leonard, New Haven, die grinder; Martin A. Pahler, Hart- ford, car brake; ILouis A. Relser, Wa- terbury, paper cutter; George }H. Rey- nolds, ifield Dapot, pipe bending meachine; Alfred Shedlock, Cannon Sta- tlon, door fastener; Alexander Smith, Stamford, Ell M. Walker, Meriden, swivel base vise; Willlam Westerman, Ansonia, means of producing seamfess hollow Bodies; Johin H. Wheeler and W. D. Allen, New Haven, shell extractor: Charles E. Wirth, Waterbury, match box holder. Taftville boys: Goal, J. Waring; full- backs, J. Andrews, Greenhalgh: half- backs, G. Gre»nhalg‘ R. Pilling, J. Cor- s; forwards, R. Pilling, A. Fimlay- wings, A. Barlowe, \Ma.nvme, cen- ter, Blanchette; reserve, R. Wilson. Chicken Dinner at Naturalization Club. On Thuysday the members of the { Naturalizdtion club enjoved a fine | chicien denner in the basement of the ! society’s hall. There was a large at- |tendance, and all were pleased with the dinner and with the social hour which followed. Personals. Michae! Sullivan of Front street is spending a few days in New York city. NEW SUITS BROUGHT IN SUPERIOR COURT Contest Over Water Privilege in Mont- ville—Another Divorce Case. Clarence I. Hoxie of Franklin has brought suit for divorce against Louise B. Hoxie of Norwich, whose maiden name was Louise B. Rathbun. They were married December 5, 1900, and she deserted him Julg 1, 1907. He does not ask for the child’s custody. The Uncasville Manufacturing claims that it has suffered $1,000 loss during forced shutdown and asks for a permanent injunction to supplant the temporary injupction, restraining the C. M. Robertson Co. of Montville from keeping the gates closed and thus keeping the water from the Un- casville company, and also ask to have the ownership and the water rights clearly established. Th laim of the Uncasville Man- ufacturing Co. is that on March 31, 1837, Charles A. and George R. Lewis deeded certain lends to Henry Whee! er. reserving, however, the water rights, that is, the Oxoboxo pond, and the control of the water leading into it. The Uncasville Manufacturing Co. is the ' outgrowth of the which was owned by Charles A. and George R. Lewis and so the water j rights belong to the Uncasville com- pany. On May 31, 1866, the right to build a new dam at the pond was given to Carmichael Robertson by the Uncas- ville company, the dam to be four feet higher than the old dam, the ex- press condition being that it should be subject to the reservations regarding the water rights set forth in the orig- inal deed passed between Charles A. and George R. Lewis and Mr. Wheeler. It is claimed by the Uncasville Manufacturing company that the Rob- ertson company bas made unreasona- ble use of the water by running the mills nights and in the day times not allowing the water to run down for the use of the Uncasville Manufactur- ing Co. On October 1, 1919, latins the defendant mfior the plaintiff company that the ant company open the gates and let the water come down. On the 19th, the plaintiff company, by its agents, opened the gates, and the defendant company ordered the plaintift com- y’'s agents off the premises. The a1t cempany then dismantied | fhe gate, taking the gear off so that the water would not run down to the Uncasville Manufacturing Co. mills, and move the machinery i the plaintiff denied the re- Thankegiving P-r(y, A most enjovable Thasksgiving was | spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abper Schwartz in the Washington building, when &l the members of the family and a large number of friends were present. After the dinner saveral soelable hours were enjoved. there he- ing piano selections, speaking and games. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Brownell Gage to Speak at First Church—Dinner Parties on Thanks- giving. ‘Wildam C. Tague of New Bedford, ‘Nfass., is visiting at his home on Mc- Clellan avenue Mrs. W, H. Cockeroft of Washington street is epending two weeks with rel- atives in Middletown. ‘Willimm H. Tague of Northboro, Masse., is with his family on McCiellan avenue for the holidays. Freda and Otto Phillips of Battio were guests this week of their aunt, Mrs. Harry W. Stott, of Plain Fifl. Mrs. Rebecca Jennings of Greene- ville was with relatives on the New London turnpike for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Saxton entertain- ed a number of friends on Thanksgiv- ing day at their home on Wightman avenue. Mrs. Alice Clement and her daugh- ter, Miss Rosalie Clement, of Andover, are visiting Mrs. Minnie Edmiston at her home on MeClellan avenue, and Mrs. Frank Winans and children of Otrobando avenue spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Winans' sis- ter, Mrs. Rose, of New London. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bacheler and thelr daughter Clementine returned on Friday to their home in Taicottville after a few day® visit with relatives hera. Miss Edith Babeock and her sister, Miss Mary Bahcock, of Westarly, are spending the holidays with their sister, Mrs. J. H. Eldred, of Washm«g'tou street. TMr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge and Miss Moriarty of Willimantic is vis- iting at the home of Miss Christine Miller of Front street. _Philip Hendrick of Columbia univer- city is spending a few days with his parents on School street. Mr. and Mrs. Bousquet spent Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fregeau and family of Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre if Brooklyn, N. Y, were Thanksgiving day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Exley of Occum. T. Thomas Hendrick and Hartwell Thompson, hoth of Yale university, re- turned to New Haven on Friday, after spend)ng a few days at their homes ia Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Frad Lillibridge of Plain Hill are spending the Thanksgiving season with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde of Franklin. John Riley of Hartford was the guest of his sister, Mrs. ¥rank Hunter, over Thanksgiving. When he returned his Iitle nfece, Marion Hunter, went with him for several weeks’ visit. iss Fanny Rogérs and her brother, G. Rogers, of the Scotland road, had as guests on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mns, John Rosgers and family. Miss Mary Burdick, Herace Rogers, Ralph Chapman, Georze Adams and Carroll Adams of Brockton, Mass. Thanksgiving Guests. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner entertained at dinner Thanks- giving Mr. and Mrs. Clement Perkins and- Emerson- Perkins of Plain Hill THE GREATEST results in cases of weak di- gestion are obtained from SCOTT’S EMULSION because when ordinary foods do not digest, it provides the needed nourishment in highly concentrated form. Scott’s Emulsion is 50 easily digested that its LEGAL NOTICES. Special City Meeting Mayor's Office. City of Norwich, Connecticut, To either Sheriff of the City of Ner- wich, Connecticut, Greeti: You are hershy directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet on the 28th day of November, 1910, at 8 o'ciock in the evening, at the Town Hall, in said City, ln sgeclll city meat- ing (1) “To hear E. Ryther plain his plan 1'0!' Xurni.i.hln thi! city with water agreeable to E offer as printed in the Norwich Rerord" as per request in writing for special meesiing of Frank H. Smith and thirty-seven others, and Uk the reguest in writing of Frank I Smith and thiriy- six others alleging that “we are threat- ened with a water famine, a condition also strength is rapidly absorbed by the youngest babe or most delicate adult. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the food that strengthens the race. ' ALL DRUGGISTS i i | and Ars. J. A, Van Kuren of New London. To Speak at First Church. Rev. Brownell Gage of China will make an address at the Sunday even- ing service at the First Congregational church. BORN. WHALEY—In Norwich Town, Nov. 24, 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of West Town street. MARRIED. SIMPSON—SCOTT—In Scotland, (Nt\n, 4, 1910, by the Rev. L. B, Charles Perry Simpson and Mm Anna Elizabeth Scott. DIED HEDGES—In Norwich. Nov. 24, 1910, C. W. Hedges, aged 76 years. Prayer at the residence of his son-in- law., Joseph W. Gilbert, No. 22 Wil- liams_street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burlal in Bridgehampton. Long Island, Tuesday. Kindly omit flowers. BUSCH—In Preston, 1910, Philip P. Busch, aged 5 Funeral services will be held at his late home in Poquetanuck Sunday af- ternoon at 230 o'clock. GATES—In Stonington, Nov. 19, 1910, Mrs. Albert L. (Cutler) Gates, in her 70t year. CHESTER—In New London, Nov. 23, 1910, Mary A. widow of t. Charles W. Chester, formerly of Groton. SHERMAN —In New London, Nov. 24, 1910, Ralph Cook Sherman. son Thomas D. and Jennie M. Sherman, in his 23d year. COLLINS—In Montville, Nov. 24, at the | ol)ins Co home of her son, Heanry Elizabeth, widow of Thoma lins, in the 81st Funeral from t! home of Henry E. Collins. Monday afternoon. Nov 8, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Poguetanuck cemetery. H. vear of her age, her ~ son, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND~— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henrv E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelrs | Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stoat, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Al Bunker | Hil P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusers | Budweliser. Schlita and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Telephone ¢47-3%. Norwich Tewn. iraza LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL A Soft Filling Won’t Do for a/ Cavity in the Coal Bin. You need a good hard Coal, some thing that will wear well when the cold winds of winter blow. Chappell's Coal is a mighty Coal. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 180 Main Street. Teiephenes. Lumber nov2sdaw GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste Telephone 163-13. good oct2a CALAMITE COAL ourns up clean.” ¥ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valiey of Wyo in Penn., lies the beds of thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for thia season. Try it in your oceoking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Vnn&on Roofing, one of the Lest roofings know: to the trad: JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. welephone 884, aashid pregnant with disastrous results to our mercantile. civil and domestio affairs, (2) to discusg the matter and to take ion omn, the same that will he deemed and necessary to relfave the needs of Norwich in this respect.” Daied at Norwich, this 23d day of November, 1910, CITAS. P. TH/\YER Mayor of the City of Norwich. I lereby certify that the above and forezoing is a frue and attested copy of the original warning directed to me for service. Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY, Sheriff of the City of Norwieh. nov24d TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Coun- cil of e City of Norwich, held on the 7th day of November, 1910, the follow- ing proposition was submitted by the Executive Committee, and the last res- olution was adopted; and you are here- by notified to appear at the time end place appointed in said final resolution and be heard in relation to the matter contained in said report. 19;«0rwmh, Connecticut, Attest: STEPHEN D. MOOR! City Clerk and Clerk of the @ut( of Common Council: November 23, To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The Executive Committes has had under consideration the matter of es- tablishing a_grade for the sidewalk on the southerly side of Clff Street, as asked for by the petition of the Chel- sea Savings Bank, dated 13th, 1910, between the points indicated in the Tollowing proposed resolution, ané t action be taken with reference thereto as follows: Resolvedy That the grade for the sidewalk of the southerly side of CHff Street, in the City of Norwich, in fromt of the property of the Chelsea Savings Bank, William F. Chapman and Jen- nie . Peckham be, and the same is, Liereby established as foliows: Beginning at a point in ClLiff Strest {five (5) feet northerly irom the south- ¥ llne of Cliff Street and six and oné-quarter (£1) feet westerly from the botiom stone step to building on the land owned the Chelsea Savings Bank, at an ion of thirty-five ) feet above lde and running 2nce parallel with and fi from the southerly line grades as follows, recommends 1 | the face of the new by of to- thence thence point in range with the easterly ime of Jennie 1. Peckham’s land. Resolved: That said sidewalk be, and the ie, hereby laid out five (5) feet w ts entire length, along the southerly side of the above described line. Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to the grades and line of the sidewalk on the southerly side of Cliff Street, im said City, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held | at the Council Chamber, in the c’“b.“ Norwich, on the hth day of Decem! 11910 at'8 o'clock in the evening, and iumr. notice thereof be given in the manner required by law to all pers {interested to appear, if they see ca {and be heard in relation tlereto. f yolorwich, Connecticut, October 910. me 24, The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, | City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. nov!ud ! TO WHOMITMAY CONCERN | Notice hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Couw cil of the City of Norwich, held on t 7th day of November, 1910, the follow- ing proposition was submitted by the Fxecutive Committes, and the last re: olution was adopted; and you are here- by notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said final resclution and be heard in relation to the matter contained in said report. _‘\'n(\\'ich, Connecticut, 0. Attest STBPHEN D. November 25, Clerk and Olerk of t “Common Coun mfl 1e Conrt ef To the Court of Common Counotl of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The Executive Commiitee has had under consideration the matter of es- tablishing a grade for the sldewnik on the northerly side of Willow Street, between the poinis indicated in the fol- lowing proposed resoluiions. and rec- ommend that action be en with ref- erence thereto as follows Resoived: That the grade of the sidewalk on the northerly side of Wil- low Street. in the City of Norwlich, front of the property of Peter carelli, N. S ilbert & Sons and W |liam_J. Hanford be and the same | hereby” established as follows: | “Beginning at a point in Chestnut | Street, six feet easterly from the west- jerly line of Chestnut Strest, and five | fect southerly from the northerly Mne of Willow Street at an elevation of |23 9-10 feec above meantide, and run- nicg thence westerly on a line paralie: With and five feet southerly from the northerly line of low ~Strset on | grades as follows: | 8215 feet, rising 4 6-10 feet, themoe | 150 feet rising 13 2-10 feet, to the | easterly Jine of Broadway. Resolved: t the widih of the siga- walk on the northerly side of Willow Street, between the westerly line of Chestnut Ktreet and the easterly line of Broadway be. and the same is, hera- | by established five feet wide its entire | léngt Resolved: That comsider. foregoing resoluttons relative to grades and widfh of the sidewalk on the northerly side of WHlow Street, in said City, be postponsd to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber, in said Citr, on the Sth day of December, 1910, at § | o’clock in the evenming, and that notice { thereof be given in the manner ra- { quired by law to all persons interested | therein to appear, if they ses cause, and be heard in relation theresto. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 1st day of November, 1910, ion of the The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORBE, City Clerlc and Clerk of the Court of Common Coune nov: Building THIS ? If s0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellont werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 370, STEP IN AND TRY OUR :35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor Jysed THERE 1s no advertis: mediom In Oon-oeueut.:qnn?‘ to The Bui- loKA Gut MusdDaks [CARMS ARE YOU OF DOING