Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 6

ALLING HAII %l;rcvgnteg‘bl}f 5 3 2 Treatment ‘W(Ifll CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp- has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair, Soap and Ointment sald throaghout the 'Cx‘ Samplo of esch malied fres, With 3-D. Voot i fen _wi e i o Wl 2 Beet ok EL13 804 BeNIDe F: How to Make ~- Better Cough Syrup than A You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving $2 and Fully Guaranteed. == == ==L ‘A full pint of cough syrup—as much s you could buy for $2.50-can easily e made at home. You will find nothing | that takes hold of the ordinary cough more quickly, usually conquering it in- eide of 24 Hours. Excellent, too, for epasmodic croup, whooping cough, brone el asthma and bronchitis. : Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in & pint bottle, then ade ¢he Bngsr Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly, Hido & teaspoontul every one, two OF | #hree hours. wt This is just laxative enough to help weliovo o cough. ‘Also stimulates tie appetite, which -is usually upsct by & eough, The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and eugar syrup om #e inflamed membranes is well known, Pinex is_a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiscol and other matural healing pine clements. Other prepara- tions will not worlk in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been imitated, but the old suc- cessful mixture has never been equaled. it is now used in more homes than any other congh remedy. A guaranty of absolute safisfaction, or money promptly refunded, zoes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If mot, send fo The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 8outh Manchestsr—At 12 o'cloc! Saturday evening the Adams Express | campany branch office, which has been handled by Alexander Rogers at his store for the past 13 years, dropped out of existence. This change has been made because of the falling off of the company's business since the parcel post started, Duotoct Yoursel)! Bet the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition,up building the wholebody.. Tovigoratesthenursmg motherandthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S, Neft in Any Miik Trust Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours dons.right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. €8 Main St. Westerly, R. | It Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, No Action Taken on Granting enue, License to Bradford Annual Meeting. Attorney A. T. Ledwidge was at the regular meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday and called up the matter of a club license for the Brad- ford Social club, which was refused a month ago, just as it was three months before. Mr. Ledwidge explained that the Bradford clubs was. granted and took out a club liquor license in 1912, but did not operate under that license. This was granted by a council com- posed of the same members, With one exception as is the present council: He said this license was not operated as there was objection on the part of oificers of the Bradford Dyeing associ- ation. Now there s a change in con- ditions and the officars of the cqm- pany believe the club license is rec- essary as a part of their working Sys- tem and the officers of the big com- i for the license of the club, the membership being made up of em- ploves of the big plant. Clark Whipple read a communica- tion from B. H. Thornton, president of the Bradford Dyeing association,, stat. hat the chub was satisfactorily of- ficial and was being orderly conducted. He favored the club license, knowing | it would result in satistaction to the help and be of aid lo the company in keeping desirable employes. Thomas Boardman, representing President Thornton, explained that the Bradford club obtained a license a year ago, but that it was not permit- ted to operate, as Mr. Thornton did not consider it wise until more de- sirable help was obtained. Mr. Thornion, who Tepresents the com- pany and has a million dollars and more invested in the village of Brad- {ford thought it best to have Bradford ary place. But it is not a dry place fhere is a full licensed saloon there, one that is_properly conducted {nder the law. The Bradford Dyeing association has furnished the club house and want to make the place at- tractive and entertaining to employes, nd feel that it is for the best inter- ests of all concerned to have the li- Cense, so that a_member could get a glass of beer without being obliged to leave the club room and take a trip 1o the saloon or to Westerly. The committee of the club is composed of nine employes, Six of whom are super. intendents in the big mill. The club is willing to accept any reasonable re. strictions in the event of the license being granted. He asked that the club be given & trial. Good wages are paid at Bradford, but there is diffical- ty in holding help, the right kind of help, and it is the desire of the com- pany to put enthusiasm in the social Side of life and build up a satisfactory business. It has been said at the plant that o man can get a glass of beer at_the club in Greystone, why not at Bradford? Action was de- ferred for executive session. George Benjamin Utter, representing the Westerly Board of Trade, address- ed the council in the interest of better management of the highway depart- ment. He said the board had no de- sire fo criticise what had been done in the highway building and mainten- ance of the past, but wanted improve- ment for the future. As chairman of the committee Mr. Utter had com- municated with the proper department of colleges and technical institutes in regard to improved methods of high- ways end the majority had referred the committes to the Massachusetts Board of Highways for the desired in- formation. He had communicated also with _the director of public roads of the national agricultural Department, and the department expressed willing- ness, upon the receipt of an officlal request _from tho town council to send a competent enginecr to Westerly to investigate _conditions and _submit practical methods, and if required, su- pervise the building of a mile of Righ- way by way of instruction and give a comprehensive an dtechnical Teporg on a scientic basts, with accompanylng recommendations and figures of cost. This work would be given gratis, ex- cept for the board and team hire of the engincer during his stay in West- . Mr. Utter said the board of trade recognized as an official body 1ington, so he asked the formal invitation be extended by the town council. Mr. Utter urged the actlon, as it was-desired to have the engineer in Westerly within two weeks, so that the planned improved system could be in operation before any more money was spent in the highway work of the town. Action deferred for executive ion. | ana General Manager Samuel W. Ander- Traction company and Shore Line son, of the Norwich and Westerly petition asking for privilege of build- | E1 company, presented a formal | | MATTERS BEFORE WESTERLY COUNCIL Trolley Siding in Railroad Av- Club, or Bill of Captain Saund- ers—Shapiro and Miller Taken to Providence—To be Brought Before Federal Court—Telephone -Company’s g under the railroad bridge in Canal Atreet. Mr. Anderson explained that negotiations were pending for the trolley line to enter railroad property, and that the spur on Canal street was for the purpose of shunting an occa- sional car when necessary to remain for a short while rather than have the car in Dixon square. Plans of the proposed changes were submitted. Councilman Flynn said that it was understobd that if the request for a Siding in Railroad aveune was granted, the tracks in Broad street above the triangular tracks in Dixon square would be removed. Nothing was said of that in the petition and he _be- leved care should be exercised ir the details pefore the permit was granted. He favored action at this meeting, however, as it was au easy matter to have the detdils inserted in the peti- tion. - He thought prompt action was nocessary as it would take much time to secure the special shaped rails for the proposed work. Clerk Whipple said the petition should be presented in the form of an amendment to the existing franchise. Manager Anderson said that whils the company he represented desired definite action as soon as possible, there was no necessity for undue haste, as the company dld not want to do anything that was not for the mutual benefit of all concerned. Civil, Engineer McKensle sald there were matters in connection with the grades that he would like to consider with Mr. Anderson, which he belived could be determined in short! order. Deferred for action at executive ses- sion. Then the council gave attention to routine matters, including the pay- ment of bills for January which show- ed that only $90.07 had been expended in the highway department and $297.41 in the charity department. George Marlatto was granted a li- cense for three pool tables and Jo- seph Turano for one table. The feo 18 $10 a table per annum. The report of Chiéf of Police Thomas E. Brown showed a total of fourteen arrests; six for intoxication; three for assault and attempt at rob- bery; two for breaking and entering; one each for assault, non support and sturdy beggar. Mills Inspector Breen reported that he had visited twenty-seven milk deal- ers during the month and that the milk was satisfactory. - Threo cases of scarlet fever in dif- erent sections of the town were re- poried by Lewls Stanton, health of- cer. Councilman Fiynn said that it Cap- taln Saunders paid money out in be- haif of the town that he should be re- imbursed. If he/had incurred any le- gitimate expense he should be paid, Couneilman Langworthy said the town had paid Saunders about $300 for gravel taken from his land for highWay work and that his property had been improved by the removal of the gravel, so he would not be a loser it the bill was not paid. No action, Attorney Samuel H. Davis told of the deplorable condition of the road frem the Golf home to Ninigret ave- nue in the Westerly fire district, and asked that it be given attention, He hoped ample appropriation would be made for the work at the financial town mesting and for immediate use. Councilman Langworthy stated that there was no money available for that needed work and the only remedy was an appropriation at the annual town meeting of at least 36,000, The council then went into executive sesslon which lasted two full hours, . There was considerable discussion in the executive session on the various matters reserved, but no action was taken on the application for a club license for the Bradford Social club, the trolley siding in Railroad avenue ar the biil of Captain Saunders. In the matter of improving the high- Way methods a revolution was adopt- ed which requests the office of public roads of the United States department of agriculture to send an engineer to ‘Westerly for the purpose of making a general inspection and submit a report ma 13 speci! recommendations for changes in the town's organization and road administration, that will give the best road administration, construc- tion and maintenance. The commiftee appointed at the Jan- uary meeuf to take Into considera- tion the regqliest of Patrick J. Keenan, who sustained an injury to his right eye while in the employ of the town and which resulted in the loss of the eve, made report. It was voted that the' town solicitor have an order #n the town treasurer for $250, to pay bills contracted by Mr. Keenan by reason of the loss of an eve, and that the bal ance be paid to Mr. Keenan for the lo: ing a turnout or siding in Railroad avenue in front of the railroad sta- tion, as was explained at the recent public hearing. The petition also pro- vided for a spur track at the-east end of the station and another to a point of time. There was Do opposition to proposition to permit the Norwich Westerly Traction company to have a siding in Railroad avenue, but it was decided to take no action until the the & Get MUSTEROLE Today for Lumbago! an amasingly quick relief. And it's s0 easy to use. Youjust rb MUSTEROLE briskly, and presto, the A rain is gone—a delio- ious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a cleen, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE oand recommend it to thelr Datents, It's They will gladly tell you what reiet it sives fram Sore Throat, Bromchitis, Croup, UM Mook, Asthma, Neuralgia, Comgestion, Fleurlsy, Rhewmatism, U N gmm, Chilblains. hf'ma% 148 of the Chest (it prevents Poeumenia.) i At your &rugpist's in 25 and B0c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist can- not supply you send 250 or_B0c tothe MUS- . TEROLE Company, Claveland, Olto, and we will mail you 2 jar, postage prepald. &) . J. J. Gordon, a_well-known De- troit Physiclan says, “Musterole is in. valuable in my practice and my homa™ Any childGwill gladly carets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently—never gripe or produce the | slightest uneasiness—though cleanses | the littie one’'s Constipated Bowels, | swectens the stomach and puts the e CANDY ! take “Cas- Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, | Games, Cards, and Masks. MRS, EDWIN FAY l CHILDREN TAKE “CASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED--DIME A BOX | liver in a healthy condition, | - Tull dlrections for children grownups in each package, Mothers can rest easy after this genile dren, and harmless laxative to chil- amendment to the tranchise was pre. sented in a more complete form,y David Shapirc and Louis Miller, the New York boys who were arrested at Bradford for breaking and entering a freight car and committing larceny therefrom, were delivered by Chief of Police Brown to Deputy United States Marshal Walter C. Darling of Provi- dence, who was accompanied by Chief Detective Kerns, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com- pany. They left Westerly for Provi- dence on the 1.49 train Monday after- noon. They will be arraigned before a United States commissioner and hold for trial in the United States district court in Providence. This is the first case brought to the federal court in Rhode Island under the act of congress approved in February, 1913. It is the intention of the law department of the railroad company to bring all like cases under this law, which fixes the maximum penalty of a fine of $5,000 or ten years' impris- onment, or both. Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Wester- ly, state secretary of the Home Mis- sionary society, was toastmistress at the annual banquet of the Nearer and Farther Lights Society of Rhode Is- land, held ¥Friday night in the United Baptist church. Providence. The speakers were lfiss Jennie Brunett, an Italian missionary worker in Proy- idence; Miss May Houston of the Home ' Missionary society in Boston and Miss Harriet Ellis of the Foreign Missionary society of Boston. A short play entitled The Packing of the Home Missionary Barrel, was presented. The banquet was arranged by Miss Maude Bixby Nichols, state secretary of the Nearer and Farther Lights society. The annual mesting of the Wester- Iy Autematic Telephone company was held Monday afternoon and officers clected as follows: John Champlin, president; Albert B. Craft, vice pres- ldent; Charles E. Sherman, treasurer; William A, Sheffleld, secretary; John Champlin, general manager; John Champlin, H. C. Knight, Dexter B. Potter, executive ' committee. ‘The board of directors is composed of J. H. Macomber, J. Irving Maxson, Rob- ert Drysdale, Thomas J. Bannon, George L. Stillman, Charles E. Sher- man, H. C. Knight, Frederick P. Lew- is, Dexter B, Potter and Charles T. Howard, A bill of $50 from Captain William F. Saunders for services in connection with committes work on the Shore road which was tabled at the January meeting was taken from the table at the request of Councilman Thomas. He explained that the Captain had paid Ann Brightman $25 for a deed of property needed in the improvement and that sum was included in the bill. Copncilman Langworthy said that he and two others besides Captain Saunders served on that committes and did not expect any pay. He sald | it was voted by the town to rebufld | that road provided the abutting own- | ers gave the required land and that| Captain Saunders had no right to re- compense Ann Brightman or any other ‘woman or man either. Locals Laconics. Rev, John W. Ford conducted the funeral sarvices Monday afternoon of Edward Bliven. Burlal was at River Bend. Mrs. Mary Allen, died Monday morn- ing In her seventy-fourth year, at the home of Bhelby Nicholas, in Stillman avenue. Burial will be In the First Hopkinton cemetery. * A town order was voted Clerk Whip- ple to pay the fees of doctors, min- isters and undertakers for returns| made during last year. There were | 215 births, 106 marriages and 120 deaths. Miss Clara L. Sweet, president of the senior class, provided at the ded- | icatory exercises of the dedlcation of | the new High School of Design and | made the address of welcome. Miss Sweet was born in White Rock, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Sweet. | MYSTIC Death of Mre. John Bevan—Besbe- Sleeper Wedding—Edmund F. Bur- rows’ Funeral Miss Margaret Simpson Bevan, widow of John Bevan, died at the| ome of her daughter, Miss Archie | Haas Saturday _evening after six| weeks’ illness. Mrs. Bevan was the daughter of Thomas 2nd Margaret Simpson and for many years has Te- sided in this village, where she had | many friends. She was a member of | ity C Order of Eastern r Rathbun tent, | Daughters of Veterans. She leaves| one daughter, Mre. Archie Haas, and | two grandchildren, Ralph Haas and | Miss Amy Haas of Mystic, and three | sisters, Mrs. L S. Boothbreth, Mrs. J A. Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Senbreth, | and a brother, Fred P. Stmpson all of | Staten Island. | 1 WEDDING. Sleeper-Beebe. Saturday afterncon at 1.45 o'clock at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. eper in East Brookfleld, Mass., their daughter Miss Lydla Belle Sleeper was united in marriage with John W. Beebe of Mystic. The cere- money was performed by Rev. John C. Duncanson of the First Baptist church of East Brookfield. The bridesmaid was Miss Annetta M. Car- ruth, of Spencer, Mass., and the best man was Herbert Sleeper a brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held and the Mr. and giving Beebe left for Mystic where ths 1l reside on 24 Dennison av The bride received max costly glfts. Mrs. Beebe is a miece of nd Mrs, Alonzo School street Funeral of Edmund F. Burrows. The funeral of Edmund ¥. Burrows was held from the Park Homestead Monday afternoon at 2. 30 oclock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the service. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. William Providence have been visif Mre. Dudley Bindloss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes are | in New York. Miss Marion Prentice is Amberst, Mass. R Mrs. Estella Bradle; n New York. LN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post and son Ernest are visiting in New York. George B. Greenman has returned to, Willimantio after a visit to his par- gnts, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Green. an, | i | | | | STONINGTON Birthday Tea—First Signal Light in Pos Committee to Meet, New Electric | ion—Celebration | i vy afternoon and &n- | party of friends at A & oclotk tea home it served. Tugs ba Trere. | Resolute with tow of two ! i and William B. Gladwish with ihree barges, New York for Providence | left Monday. They were detuined over | Studay_owing to the recent storm. | The Stonington basketball team has arranged a second game to be plaved | here Thursday evening with the South Kingston team, John Burns town t Saturday bofore Jug Breed charged with intoxication. e was fined $3 and costs which he paid Foreman Laord dnd tho machinists ] was a ned in the from have light on a track on the east side of Main street. The signal will tricity. cement foundations of tho four steel semaphore masts have arrived. When machinery nal arms and light, cleri’s_office. week Wednesday and Saturday. i 5 FINAL CLEARAN FOR CASH ONLY STARTS TODAY stores before purchasing. Come early as the stock is very small 50 Cozts 99.0 Values Up to $16.50, Final Ve, St CE SALE 35 Suits SIZES-UP TO 42 Values Up to 320-_00, Final No C. O. D.’s—No Approvais—No Charges FOR CASH ONLY Everything Greatly Reduced $6.50 194 Miain Street, Wauregan Block e Be d:le good judge yourself and compare OUR VALUES with the values of the other | TRAVELERS’ | New L.ondon IQOF:VYICH) Line p NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN . NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_tis FULLe Hexi Liue you &8 o New Xok. Xouil nave u delightiul voyage un Long lsiang Seund za 8 supers view Of the WORQeriul skysi 05 Ta i Tont of Manhattan Wland Steamer - leaves New London at 11 m. daily cept Sunday), dus Ne# ork, Pler 10, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock oext morning. o = oggicn @ 1.80 REW YORK- Meals a Ia Carts NEW 'ENGLAND STEAMSHIP New York Boat Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays Leaves Norwich 5.15 p. m. Arrives New York 7 a. m. Fare $1 Staterooms $T All outside rooms. xcellent Dining Service. Chelsea Line Phone 117 OTEL=— GREGORIAN PEW YORK OITY, 85TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 16 Storics. Modern. _ Absolutelr i bomelis TS onementer sbops sod depotis NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, 900 Booma, emeh with ivate batd. 8 502 room ant e, $2.00 &y i "OTHERS UP TO $3.50. £ARTOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, ‘Specias eates. week or pioD. ] Mansfield, who are installing the junction switches and signals, already placed the first signal in position. The lantern stands cement base four feet above the new’ be worked by elec- iron cases for the The heav placed they will contain the electrical | which will work the sig- The Stonington board of relief com- menced work Mopday at the town They will also sit this Celebration Committes Meeting. A meeting of the executive committee will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock In the burgesses’ room. Has Been Frozen In. The government steam lighter Pan- uco, which has been frozen in at the ¥ort Mansfield wharf in Little Nar- ragansett bay, was broken out Satur- dey. She has been used for the men to live on while they did work on @ dock at the reservation. Man Missing, Information came to Chief of Po- 1014 celebration | lice Thomas Manuel Posite of Stonington left his | home Saturday evening and said he | was going to Westerly. He did mot | return home during the night and up to Sunday night he had not returned. His relatives were in search of him for fear something had happened m' aptain Charles Mosher has been | lows' church Frederic! dzughter of Pa marriage b: confined to his home with an attack | of pleurisy. MOOSUP | Brisson-Caron Marriage — Orchestra | | Holds Dance—Missionary Meeting. Benjamin Labonte who has been a | resident of Almyville for a number of Vears moves this week to Willlame- ville, Lowell j over Sunday | Salisbury was a guest of friends in Providence. Miss Louise C. Kennedy, a student at Brown university, Providence, has Dbeen visiting at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy. Mrs, Willlam A. Hassett of Worces- | ter 1s'a guest at the home of her sis- ter, Miss Ceceliz_Daley. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam have returned from New H, Heywood York where The: thei Mi: arion Man the public school also visited . was sfield, near Boston over Sunday. Brisson—Caron, Monday morning at 6.30 at All Hal. Miss Delia Caron, Caron, were united Rev. Joseph E. McC: after the ceremony shortly honeymoon trip. Brisson in arthy. Th on Social of Orchestra, The Colonial orchestra held a very ! enjoyable social and dance Saturday | evening in Milner furnished by The ladles of th held a missionary hall. Mausic the orchestra. Tea Followed Meeting. e Baptist teacher at her home Brown Sunday that|they have been spending se¥eral da: in New E church meeting Saturday afternoon_when the subject Our Im | migrant Naighbor was thoroughly di cussed. The meeting was followed | a five o'clock tea and mite box oper ing. i [ 1 police department arTests being made. Meriden—January was_one of To FEBRUARY Is the Shortest Month Nevertheless this February is rather interesting in a number of ways—rather prim and precise. The Bus! 0333 Centar of Norwich It begins decorously upon a Sunday Morning and ends consistently upon a Satur- It is the neatest month in the entire 1914 reper- toire, for there are no loose ends, no little inconsequential frac- tions of a week to trip up on, either fore or aft. February Is Going To Be More Interesting We have made special efforts to fill these neat little four weeks with live merchandising events— 24 GAINFUL DAYS which should go far to prove that The Boston Store is keenly alive to your needs, be the month long or short. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE — WE WANT IT BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT WE CAN DE- SERVE IT—BECAUSE BOSTON STORE VAL UES, BOSTON STORE SERVICE AND BOSTON STORE FAIR DEALING FORM A FOUNDA- TION FROM WHICH WE CAN HONESTLY ASK YOUR FRIENDLY CO-OPERATION. Let’s Begm a Long Acquaintance In This Shortest Month- WHY NOT COME IN TODAY? : day Night. t ghtest months in the history of the for arrests, only 20 . Betaniane o . caries Al {Rbls 4'Bote. 5 b TRiTOREY Db, Haven on their BVERY SATURDAY cuses WEST INDIES 10 THE PANAMA CANAL, Cuba, Jamaica. Costa” Riea, Niearag By popular “PRINZ” steam- __ ATLAS SERVICE — NEXT SAILING «PRINZ JOACHIM” February 14,2 P. M. Sl T3 2L L Cvatecs . $150 and mp Npaos “ANARS () - $142.50 Weise tor Lniormation. HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE, 145 BROADWAY, X. Y., G2 er local agents. 2 e S e CEANER N BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large sicamers, Line seriice, reasom- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- dation&. Tickets to Georgia, Florida sthern resorts and to Europe ohn A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street | LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SICEWALKS Orace. of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan.- 5, 1914. The ordinances o Y 0L or= Wicii provias isat the OWRe Sccupant or Geeupun: ¢ any per been ueposited of e Hours ailer sunrise when Ve lalien in Lhe DigAG 30 whenever Side- DALl iherevi. 4ujollis bublic pide e zauen, toe same si o conect the fore they are not to report the 3 who shail o party offendin: LL C, LILLIERIDGE, Street Commissioner. ‘on_demand. Attorney We Are Showing a Nice Line ;AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, | BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, | FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, | SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- | NESSES at 2 IThe L. L. Chapman' Co. | 14 Bath 5t., Norwich, C.L i