Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 11

W LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County : SOUTH WwiNDHAM Sunday Scheol Holds Annual Election —Cold Causes Trouble. The Sunday school held its election of officers at its regular service Sun- day afternoon.. Secretary and Treas- urer Mrs. Fannie M. Smith; Assistant Mrs. Cegelie Colbert; Librarian Miss Annie Maine; Assistant Miss Mary Colbert, were elected. George Styles has been spend- ing the week with friends at Fall | River, i | Guilford Smith s harvesting his ice crop, AT The C. E, society held its monthly business meeting Monday evening, but owing to the extreme weather there was a small attendance. Mrs. Charles Maynard and two chil- dren are spending a few days with Mrs, Maynard's mother, Mrs. Peck. The Ladies’ society held its meeting with Mrs. Harris Ecclestone Thursday afternoon. The coid weather has made plenty of work for many people where water pipes have frozen, A number from here attended the special W. C. T. U. meeting at Willi- mantic Thursday. HAMPTON Officers of Little River Grange stalled, In- Farmers are busy cutting ice. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnham are attending the meeting of the State grange in Hartford, Mrs. Addie C. Hyde “77 9 FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS installed the am getting untold comfort from | Humphreys’ ask for a booklet, to learn of your remediss for Rheumatism and other ailments. ‘Soventy-seven'—may | In celebration of sixty years of suc- | cese we have published a new and re- vised edition of Dr. Humphreys' Man- ual of all dissases, giving in minute de- tail the oare and treatment of the sick with Humphreys’ Remedics. For a free copy, address Humphreys’ Homeo. Med. Co., 186 Willlam St., New York. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY i New L.ondon l\lO?WlCHD Line =T0 = INEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Chooss ihis roule nexi ume yuu s to New Xork. Xou'l have a deligatiul VOyage on Long isiana Souna saa & superb view of the wonderfui skyibe and waterfront of Manhattan island. Ateamer leaves New London at 11 . m. daily (except Sunday), due Neas ork, Pier 70, East River, at §.30, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next “ e 80 NEW YORK T Meals a la Carte Tickets and stateroems from ticked agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Nerwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdaym Thursdays and Sundays, b6.1§ p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent FHL6T, FIPTH AV. BROADWAY. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt M, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON. Special Agt. Hartford, Gonm. BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER ' CRUISES Large steamers, fine servics, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred eccommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern resorts and to Burope | where she supposed her furs were, they » \ NORWIRH BULLETIN, SATURNAY. JAw: Voetsch at Dr. Jarvig, Miss Dore at Prof. Slate's, Miss Hopson at Dr. New- ton’s. s Attended State Meeting.. Those attending the state grange from here were Mr. and Mrs. (. ! Wheeler for the whole time, J. 1 Fitts, past master, Mrs. L. G. Roger lecturer, Miss Miriam Thompson. The college icehouse is being filled with eight-inch ice under the direc- tion of Prof. Garrigus of the farm de- partment. % Annual Church Mesting. The annual church meeting was held Monday evening. The following officers were elected: _H. D. Edmond, clerk and treasurer; Rev. L. G. Ros- ers, Sunday school- superintendent: Prof, J. N. Fitts and J. King, standir committee. Following the church meeting there was a meeting of the ecclesiastical soclet¥, which elected C. officers of L. R, grange in a very aple | manner Friday evening, Jan. 9th, She ‘was assisted by Sisters Angle Burn- ham “and Mills of the local grange. After installation lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs, C, F. Brinn of Scot- land spent Sunday at R. E. Pearle’s. Owing to the severe weather the ! School on the hill was unable to be, in session Tuesday afternoon. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Harriett Slingsby friends in Boston, Charles Williams carried the mail to. Putnam Wednesday as Mr. Ross, the- carrier, had a sick horse. is visiting [ Bert Sloane has returned home af- | H. Savage, “clerk; . P. Hollister, ter spending several days at Stephen | treasurer, and Messrs. G. H. Lamson Slingsby’s. H. L. Garrigus and S. P. Hollister, so- | The family that purchased the Arey [ ciety committee. | During the recent cold snap consid- erable damage was done to coliege buildings and houses by the freezing of exposed steam and water pipes. The | place was in town Sunday. Toitand County lowest temperature recorded was 10 degrees below zero on Wednesday morning. Moat of the Grangers Vote the Com- HEBRON Library Whist—Miss Gives Party—Dr. Hospital. Mildred Jones Pendleton Leaves pensation Act N. G.—Where ng Furs Went—Library Circulation 2898, k. when the was the | Aithough a few The Grange met workmen's pens theme of discussion. Miss Genevieve Lit- Miss Hart and favored it, the general opinion seemed |tie attended the teachers’ meeting in to indicate that it was N. G. Colchester last Friday afternoon. | Took Sister to Norwich. Social Affairs. William Sangsier of Scotland was in| Monday evening, notwithstanding town Sunday with his automobile, and took his sister, Miss Gertrude Sangsters! Wwho had heen spending a week with friends here, to Norwich, where she is emploved. i “Puppy a Kleptomaniac. A local church-going lady thought as last Sunday was cool it.would not be amiss to wear furs but on going the severe wind and cold ,several at- tended the library whist. After the play s buffet lunch was served. Tuyesday evening Miss Mildred Jones gave a party to a few friends. Al- though the most severe weather of the season, nearly all those invited were present. A fine collation was served and all had a good time. Buys Bissell Farm. were not therg, and a diligent search| Mr. Hilden, who formerly lived on about the house did not reveal their|the Frink farm in Columbia, has whereabouts. On returning from church | bought the Frederick 1 farm in she discovered that the puppy had ap- | Hebron and will take possession im- propriated the firs and was making | mediatel them serve asa warm and. comfortabl bed. Although he had the use of them | for the day, they were not damaged to Frederick Cook has rented one part of the house for the present. Mrs. Roger Porter has been visiting any. extent. That puppy will have to|in Danbury recent be content with his own fur hereafter. | Miss Laura Clark of Willimantic is Aovumulits Lincoln Povniost visiting at W. C. Robinson’s Miss Dorothy Hartford. Philip Clark i at Storrs college. Clark is. visiting in Some citizens have been laying some- thing by for a rainy day in the shape of Lincoln pennies. One gentleman has taking a short course 500 of them, and one lady goes him | K 200 better by having laid by 700 of Dr. Pendleton Leaves Hospital. Eher Dr. Cyrus Pendlefon was -taken to Gave Biblical Drama. his home Wednesday. Mr. Chamber- lain went to Manchester Monday and A special service was held Sunday { brought the doctor’s little daughters evening, when Rev. E. O. Foster and | bt ot <l society and the Boys club presented a e 5 5 | a few weeks. The icemen cannot complain If their {icehouses are not well*filled with good clean ice. There is nothing to hinder, unless it is top cold for-men to work There was ‘a small attendance Biblical drama and His Brethre: en directly scenery or action was sup; The theme was Joseph . The words were tak- from the Bible story. No used, and the - the reading of | in special parts by the Narrator, Mr. FoS- | the schools Monday and Tuesday on ter taking that part. Those Who took | zceount of the cold and wind S part interpreted their several parts vo-| a0 i e e cally and it well. The cast of char- acters: MANSFIELD CENTER Narrator, Rev. E. O. Foster; Jacob, Aubrey Winter; Joseph, Paul Isham; | Prof. A. E. Gully Unable to Keep Lec- Reuben and Judah, sons of Jacob, Lu- | ture E Ok frelEx- ther Buell and Cyrus Hiton; one of | 1> -hdegemen Ehinhey/ BielEx brethrens’ spokesmen, Horace Little; | tnguished. £ Pharoah, king of Egypt. William 5 k. e Wolff; chief butler and broiher serv-| Joseph Bullock Jr. Anmford ants of Pharoah, Hubert Woodwara SP§h) Sunday with i iis and Clayton Lyman: steward. servant iohn Jacopson,_who Jiiowed: With: his family to Hartford some time ago, has of Joseph, Rrnest Collins. 5 S DO a80:. Paul Isham as Joseph had an excel- | leaged the place of Mrs. Nellle it i s v hi Tamatic ey e A = lent opportunity to show his dramati e e B B e ability; Aubrey of Jacob, and ( were highly good attendance. Winter’s interpretation | rrus Hilton as Judah There was a mother in Guilford Club Meeting Postponed. On account of the inabpility of Prof. A. E. Gulley of Storrs to be present, the Men's club of the Congregational church postponed its meeting Monday evening. commended. Other Bible stories may be given in the future. 10 Degrees Below Zero. Tuesday was the coldest day of the winter thus far, the mercury standing 2t 10 degrees below zero in the morn. |, Some of the water pipes froze up ing and not climbing above it during | Tuesday night. the day, with a strong wind blowing Chimney Fire. from the northwest. ,One of the chimneys on H. W. Bu- i iati chanan's house caught fire Tuesday Libracy Assecintion Mests | afternoon, ana but for the timely ef- The Saxton B. Little Free Library|forts of L. S. Bigelow with a pair of association held its annual meeting at| gro extinguishers might Lave proven | the library bullding Jast Monday even- [.5o= <¥F ing. The reports of the secretary, Albert Lanphear was in North Wind- treasurer and trustees were heard and o D e a ham Monday. accepted. The following officers were| i, Marcia Lincoln is spending the chosen for the ensuing year: President, | o Joo - pecl ne Shatn S e s resident, | week in Willimantic with relatives . B; West; ““’_"'F?S‘] ent, F. A. Hunt; | " ron, Tumley Sturch is able to be at | secretary, James 2 ITeasurer, | woric again, after his recent ac ident Bdward P. Lyman: Gus Clauson, who has been ill at Mr. tle; associate trustees, James P. Lit- RS - ; e 5 e st " | Johnson's, is improving. e ond Ddyard P oo man. Jbrar?| Wesley Whitin lost a valuable horse B htohing ana James 'P. Libile: mews | Smeduring Briday nish ber library commitiee to fill vacancy caused by death of W. P. Johnson, Hu- bert P. Collins. The report of the li- brarian showed that during the past vear 129 volumes had been added to the library, number now catalogued 6329, number circulated 2898, an aver- age of over 55 per week. Of the books circulated 2068 were fiction 664 non- fiction, 166 juvenile. Of the non-fiction the magazines were the $nost popular, with travels and history second, and biography third. Four religious books were drawn, and one in philosophy. Largest number drawn in one month, August, when 355 were called for. At the close of the meeting the Hbrary committee met and organized for the| | current year. J. P. Little was chosen chairman and Mrs. Lillian W. Rice sec- retary and librarian. The report of the secretary was read and accepted. It was voted to authorize the liprarian to | procure the following periodicals for | the current year: Tetchnical World, STAFFORD Second Public Lecture Wednesdav Evening—Grange Installation. i The second lecture in the winter course under the auspices of the H. P. | U. will be given in Memorial hall next Wednesday evening by Glenn Frank, who _will speak on Religion and Mod- ern Life. He is spoken of as a young man ef remarkable ability. | Grange Interests. | Dr. 1. P. Booth, master of the local grange, is attending the state grange meeting In Hartford this week. Installation of grange officers will take place next Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Vernon acting as installing officers, The in- stallation will be open to the grangers and their invited friends. A coilation will be served. | 0 = s & Miss Margaret Black has gone to | Leslte'’s Weekly, Country Gentleman, | ¥ | Poputar . Mechantcs, “Ladtes’ Homs Eristol, Me., where she is a commer- Journal, Woman's Home Companion, | “I8] teeCher. " : A American Boy and McClure's Maga- e Phoenix woolen mill is running | but four days a week | Miss Nellie Dugdale went last week to Madison, Me., where she ig the guest Zine. The library commitiee meets next | Monday evening for the selection of | books and other business. e Fmil Hennequin left town last week | Of Der sister, Mrs. Fay Keefe. [ to spend z few days with relatives in Returns to School. | Adams, Mass., but was called heme| Miss Blanche Shippey has sufficient- | | sarly tn the week on account of the:ly recovered from typhold fever to eerious illness of his take charge of her room in the Pinney { Charles K. Hiichcock was a Hart-| grammar school ford visitor Tuesday and Wednesday,| The Hospital Aid society will meet In attendmcce at the meeting of the: next Tuesday afternoon. At the De- State Grange. Rev. and Mrs. . O.! cember meeting the society voted to double its membership at the begin- ning of the new year. 1 STAFFORDVILLE | Foster also att: STORRS Chicken Pie Supper for Winners in| Contest—Getting Over the Excite- ment of Gold Hall Fire. At the beginning of the college year| The men of the M. E. church served a contest for Christian Endeavor & clam chowder supper Thursday membership was started. Mr. Rimoldi | evening in the vestry. was captain of one side, Miss Abigail | Quarantine Not Raised. x::odemn;:ze:t;l:f;berTh;‘r:gsa‘;‘e:e‘:e Slo\'erulsln thw‘;\h e in ;rom vacol- | 2 -~ nation. B. G. Phelps, who has had llnx ‘:?:kg;nu‘:y Yk frroxslggegfl‘dn W&l; smallpox, is improving, but the quar- SchicRen tplo; auupet ins N uhe antine has not been taken off yet. Mrs. | urch parior. Miss Meade was toast | phelps and thelr two children. who I'Fhiu::‘éning ewizs?rfl:mdwae :*};fi';; | have been shut in, have thus far es- 3 | o being {ll. :ecixldvgthmnma: ‘_::ld nln‘x'n! .tT “*Biae Nellle Dugdale is visiting her| ‘anges 34 e ente nment commit- irs. < 3 i tes; Mise’Marilla Protity. Miss Wertha! tuo o= Role Keefe; ‘1" Madiaon, | Hallock, Miss Ethel Lewis. Mrs. ksten | ~ A\igs Louise Spencer Tas chairman of the supper commit- | triends in Westerly, R. I 3 The services in the Congregational du;‘;‘forl‘t}’n:gl;in::fi;”!: .f:i’i‘forffifil"' i ;:hurch h)?ve been dx;e:mi[nued for a |few weeks on account of smallpox. | i Mr; Ro;»l:rn l;lu returned to Kings- | The Methodist church attendance has on, Pa. Her short visit included he- | heen good. | ing present at the burning of Gold hall, H WILLINGTON where her daughter, Mrs, 8. P, Hollis- | Eighty-eighth Birthday of Mrs. J. B. ed the meeting. Men of Methodist Church Serve Sup- per—B. G. Phelps Improving. | is visiting | by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agsnt, ter, bad been living for a few months, | Work s being done on a suite of rooms | in the n;unubulldlaxgutor [iemporary quarters for Mr, and Mrs, Hollister, Carpenter—Miss Smith i Btunegraphers in. New Quarters. e S Pl The young wemen stenegraphers ' who lest their living apartment in the | Miss Palmer is visiting In New fire have all obtained reems in private | York. houses, Miss Miller and Miss Geed- | Mrs. J. B. Carpenter passed her $8th win aré in the heuse of Mr, Gsni&u!,‘ birthday the 10th, and was remem- ‘Miss Leng at President Beach’s, Miss ' bered by many friends near and far, i | ings. NIIII!IillllllllllllliflllllIllilllllf Girls: from the firm, pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting vight away. ' If coupon is not on the label it is inside the Foods. package. Insist on them for you from ! Yke your baking better if you use SER FLOUR — “the flour that makes the bread that makes yow hungry.” It paysto tempt the men folk with nice light crea made from SERV- SERV-US-made bread keeps fresh and sweet Jonger because it is so rich in gluten. Dakota hard spring Wheat. fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured, ~ ground with an almost endless row of steel rollers SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGHICOST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Sery-Us Brands save you 35 !HIII!!III!'|!IHI{IIHI!I!NHN'H T Housewives: Show this Ad to your hushands. o= T LRI it | Il Show it to the hushand-to-be. US - my Bread, Biscuits and Pastry Us, , the *'pedigreed flour.”/ plump grains of Minnesota and _ Every kernel is care- % Us Brands. If your grocer - THE L. A.GALLUP CO calls, gifts and pleasant pr sh t nging out the weather-man Going To St. Louis. riety ram The firm Hartford for | Madie midt, eldest daughter « Louis Shmidt has worked for a year as bookkeeper and stenographer has | moved its business to So. Louis, Mo., and at their solicitation she goes with them. Everybody - at - church - Sunday brought out a large congregation 1o enjoy the beautiful service. The grange initiation and supper passed off very pleasantly. Colds are prevalent. The prayer meeings will be omitte for a short time while the weather likely to be sever and some of usual attendants are ill and othe absent from town. BOLTON NOTCH Clay’s Condition Serious— Visitors and Travelers. Captain Mrs. Sarah Hale of Springfield has been visiting her sister, Mary Brow- nell. Clarence Dally of Hartford spent Sunday and Mondayl with his grand- mother, Mrs, Loren Maine. i Mr, and Mrs, Loren Maine went to Hartford hospiial Sunday to see Cap- tain Clay, whose condition is serious. Albert Skinner and v Deck were Manchester vis Robert Lewls and son of Sovth er are visiting the. form. r, Charles Long. i -ick Reemer of South Sunday with his &randpar- and Mrs. N. ~ BOLTON % The Ladles’ Afternoon Mr. Maine ! | club met with Mrs. Charles M. Pinney Thursday aft- | erncon. A teachers’ meeting was held at the Center schoolhouse last week Friday evening. Members of Bolton Grange, No. 47, P. of H. have been in Hartford the past week attenging the State Grange meet- Prof and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvorg of | Hartford were Bolton visitors last Sat- urday. | Washington County_, R. L HOPKINTON | Residence Entered—Hiok ' Pauciera Marriage—Special Servi ! | The Mellen summer residence has recently been broken into by some per- son or persons maliclously inclined. The doors and windows of the house were boarded up when the family left town for the winter. The boards were pried off on one window at the rear of the house and entrance made. It| is not known whether anything was, carried awayv. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenvon has returned | from attending the funeral of a friend at Matunnck Severity of the Weather. On account of the impossibility of | obtaining suffiolent heat Tuesday, the | Hepldnton High scheol and graded | | seheol was dismissed in ihe middle of | the day, The thermemster at 1 above zere at neen, with & high wind, caused much discomfert in many hemes. ‘Wednesday merning brought reports of frogzen water pipes and pumps, The week of prayer was observed | Providence Saturday. t i} Day Ba g o Horn, was sicted by Rev. I, B. Saunders and Rev B. P. Mathewson. Hicks—Pauciera. Gilbert Hicks and Agata Pauci were married at the residence of Rev. P. Matt 80 Saturday evening. 1ey were accompanied by Peter Pau- | ra, his wt nd littie son. The | » and groom left Ashaway on the | , trolley car for a short trip. The ! groom is overseer of finishing in the | narrow fabric mill at Westerly Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Partelo of Westerly moved into their new home | on West street, Ashaway USQUEPAUCH | Sunday School Elects Officers—Tramp Robs Cottage, Changing Old Clothes for New. held the day school w in try Sunday morning. The. following of ficers we elected for the ensu | year Albert Hoyle superintenden M. Kenyon, assistant: Harden | ;. secretary and treasurer; Edwin | . librarian. Helen S. Lamond. who teaches Kenyon Sunday with her parents, M J. S. Lamond. Mr. Lew cut is visiting his cousin, R. L. Knight, and family Fatally Injured. Sunday evening Dr. Kenyon w: ur- | riedly summoned to attend William Card of Sh: ock, who had fallen from | a train at badly in- jured. The doctor started for Rhode | Island hospital with him, but the man died before iJie train reached Provi- dence. | Mrs. Mary McConnor is spending a | tew days with her father in Providence. | Mr. and Mrs. Congdon of Kingston | pent Sunday night with Mrs. F. K.| Crandall and eitended church here. | loehouse Filled. Dr. Kenyen had his icehouse filled Thursday. | Cha Marsh has recovered from and the house has been fumigated. < - Marsh _is caring for her sick sister. Mrs. Willie Abbott at West Kingston ] Changed Old Clothes for New. ! The house of Allen Stevens at Glen- roch was ransacked some time this winter and several things stolen among them a fur overcoat and a pair of corduroy trousers, the thief leaving his own clothes. It is supposed to be the work of a tramp. Mr. Stevens and family close their house In winter, 80| it is not known how long ago the arti- cles were stolen. A tramp came along several weeks ago and hired out for work to B. B. Sheldon, but only stay- ed two days. He is supposed to be the guilty one. New Grange Hall. The first Grange meeting in the new hall was held Thursday evening, Jan.| 8. About 50 were present. Officers were installed for the coming vear. A | collation was served. Mrs. Ferguson called on friends at Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of Laf- | ayette spent Sundayv at T. T. Loche's. | Deacon John W. Briggs, who is v, ing with his daughter at East Green- wich, attended church here Sunday. ROCKVILLE - i Mrs. A, Clinton Crandall is 11l and i8 being cared for Ly her niece, Mrs. Byren L. Kenyon. Mies Lottie Burdick was a business | caller in Norwich one day last week. Charles Henry Saunders, night { Why not atttend to it now? | prices, They like good things to eat=—and t‘he{/will 1 and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in a sanitary 1t is untouched by human hand until you mill. mix the dough. .SAVEVON YOUR BREAD BILL SERV-US flour will make a more delicious loaf of bread for 2%c than you can buy anywhere for Sc. « It is guaranieed 1o give you entire satis- 7 ck and have your money refunded. Every sack is the same. Jaction or you can_take it Remember that all of the i and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress and house furnishings. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to hasn’t them he can get ville mill, has been d una watchman at Cegte ill_the t week to his duties. His place is being filled by James Charnley Emory C. Kenyen visited Wickford recently English is spoken by more than 150,000,000 persons. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 00 IT Now Plunbing as it shouid- be done 18 the kind we do. Open, every Jjolmt tight, sanitary and latest style piumo- ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devicea in water closets, sinks, aud evervthing you can think of in the plumbing line Call Js up on the ‘phone. Write of Sec us. We will fix you up la good thape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING It will be fully as easy and coxvenient for you to have the work don now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates «heerfully furnished om any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER Snccessnr o \. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sueet Motal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravei Koofs, Walks and veways. aprid & Vvesi Mal T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar” ~'a Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. Agent for N. B. ©. Sheet Packing Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE o guarantee our service to be the best at the mest reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at by skillea labor. it 50 WEST MAIN BT Telephona IHlllllllllll)iiiflill!liltl!II?miliil ¢9g NORWICH, CONN. e to attend | M | il LEGAL NOTICES - ATIENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 1914, The ordinances of the Cily Of .or- y S the owner or owners, or occupants, private cor- porations, or any person huving care of any buuding- or 10U of iand, bordering | on’ any , Square, or public place | Within tne Cily, where tnere is a Side- waik graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed lnerefrom any and all snow, sieet and ice wiuun Lures hours alter the same shall have faiien, been aeposited or found, or wilhin three hours afier sunriss whea the swme shall have falien in the night season; also, tnal wGhenever tne siuc- Walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any buuding or lot of land, or any streei, square, or public Covered with ice, it shal of the owner OFf OWNers, oocupant or occupants, private cerporation, or any person having toe care of such bulld- Ing or lot, to cause such sidewalk to be made sale and convenlent oy re- moving the ice tnerefrom, o* covering the same with sand or some wvther suit- abie substance. "The failure to do S0 for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penaity provided by the ordinances. The ordinances alse provide that in case of amy violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or reiusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating them or not camply\ns witn them shall pay & penality of five dollars for every four hours of negiect, after notice from a policeman of the c..y. The ordinances also make it the duty of the Btreet Commissioner to coiect ail penalties incurred under the fore- Soing provisions, and if they are mot paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansa Street Commisstoner. | C. M. WILLIAMS jContractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET piace. snall ve 1 be the duty Telephone 370 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Si FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to ge: I all repair gbr.tfll out