Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 11

e e— Norwich, Wcdnesday, Feb. 4, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Local rains Wednesday; Thursday fair and colder; meoderate south, shifting to north, winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be unset- 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested fresh to brisk variable winds, increas- ing on the coasts. The outlook for *| Thursday is that it will be <lear and considerably colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: NOTICE ‘fThe New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in. formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Julsows UROGEN the New and Effectlve Remedy for Sciatica, t and Neu- Ther. Bar. 28 30.45 46 30.40 46 30.30 owest 28. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing cloudiness. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, followed by cloudy, warm, southwest winds. Sun. Moon snd Tides. High || Moon 3 Ih Waler.’ll Sets. Sun Rises. | Sets. Titis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Send for free booklef. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and 3l BE FARR WITH YOUR WATCH How long since it has been cleaned and regulated? The ex_ pense in bringing it here for ad- justment is small and the re- turns in satisfaction are large. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, aom s, Six hours after high water it 13 low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE of Yankowski Infant With In St. Mary’s Cemetery. Funeral Burial The funeral of John Yankowski, in- fant son of Joseph and Ludga Yan- kowski was held from the home of his parents, 540 North Main street Tues- day afternoon at 2.30 o,clock with ser- vices in St. Joseph’ church at 3 o’clock. Burial toek place in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives and friends attended. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the arange- ments. Personals and Notes. Miss Emma Brown of Palmer, Mass. has returned to her home after visit ing here for a few da: We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big | . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guarantesd by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jeweiry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co., 63 Franklin St. opp. Bullstin Building Joseph Taylor employed by a local concern is spending several days in Mancheste Miss Margaret Karney of Hickory street is spending a few days in Mont- ville Centre. Emil Lafrance of North Main street who has been ill the past three weeks with a cold is npw recovering, and ex- pects to be able to soon return to work. The feast of St. Blaise was observ- ed in St. Mary’s church on Tuesday and the attendance at the parish mass at 7.30 o'clock was large. There was also an evening service in the church at 7.30 o'clock. NORWICH TOWN Surprise Party Given Frink—Jacob From Burns. A Fancy Full Head JAPAN RICE Scperb. Just what your grocer has to pay for it when he buys it in ton lots, so he has to charge you 8. ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ per lh, Miss Anna Haffner Recovering About thirty young peopl vicinity pleasantly surprised Miss Anna Frink Saturday evening at her home on Otrobando avenue. Music and games made the time pass qui ly. Dainty refreshments were served. The enjo: the plan of Misses Eliza Wood and Edna Stott. from the February Messenger Out. The February Messenger, the paper of the First Methodist church has been distributed about town. It contains an art'xcle on the New Financial Plan written by Dist. Supt. G. G. Scrivner, a list of the officers and committees of the chuch for 1914 and notes upon the liquor question. United Iefin;mers bo. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. Painfully Burned. Jacob Haffner of Tanner street who was burned about the face and hands in an explosion at Porter’s shop last Friday, is getting on favorably. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuii Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Speciaity. Telephone 31S DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted, and by appeintment Mrs. James Moffit of East Town street has returned after a brief stay in Hartford. James Kingsley was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild of Westport were visitors Monday at the Johnson Home, 100 Town street. Erie Mitchell his mother, Mrs. N. Peck’s Corner the first of Franklin visited V. E.- Mitchell of of the week. Dr. Hendricks of Worcester, Mass., is spending a day or two this week af the home of Dea. L. A. Hyde on Wash ington street. 7 After passing several weeks here with friends in Preston Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold left Tuesday for their home in Plainville. American House FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, TVraveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Mr. and Mrs. Tonnerson of Canter- bury have been visiting friends on La- fayette street this week, Mr. Tonner- son leaving for New York city. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Hamilton of Harland road were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sevin of Yantic. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy amd comvenlent for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freeziug weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on eany work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E. WHITAKER Snccessor to \. ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Roofs, Walks and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby and daughter Miss Alice Wharmby of Storrs have been visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley on Vergason avenue. Referring to the original opposition to the location of the state sanatorium the Hartford Times says: Today the people of Norwich are perfectly satis- fied to have the sanatorium located on the site selected for it by the commis- sioners, CASTORIA ' For Infants and Children, l The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Signatu.e of alt and Gravel Wall Driveways. aprid 85 Wesi Main St GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frenklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frank'm Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn | Agent for . B. ©. Bheet Packing Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 | tled and mild, with rain or snow and REV. C. H. RICKBTTS The New London County Association of Congregational Ministers held its fourth meeting of the season Tuesday at the First Congregational church in Norwich Town. Rev. H. T. Arnold was moderator and conducted devotional exercise: The subject of the morning paper by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville church was Sacrifice in the New Testament. In his discussion of the topic Mr. Ricketts followed three main divisions: First, Christ’s own viewpoint and that of other New Testament writers prior to His death; second, the perfect sac- " Rev. C. H. Ricketts and Rev. M. V. B. Fuller of Hanover e rifice of the new covenant.of which Christ is the great objective; third, the New Testament doctrine of sacrifice as it pertained to individual life. Christ died sacrificially. What must we do? The subdivisions under the second point were five in number, the first three being universally accepted by all the writers of the New Testa- ment. First, Christ’s death was a real sacrifice; second, the blessings pro- ceeding from that death; third, the conditions upon which those blessings may be received—repentance and faith. The last two are points disputed. Fourth, the nature of His suffering; fifth, the mode of its operation. Dinner weas served at noon by four ladies of the parish. The afternoon session opened at 1.45. A paper was presented by Rev. M. V. B. Fuller of Hanover, entitled Inter- pretation. His main thesis was that religious interpretation is not inter- pretation by the intellect alone, but by the intellect in conjunction with the feelings. Reason is not the only agent for grasping truth. Reason alone goes quite as far astray as feeling. A man of feeling strikes nearest the truth. Harneck's power was in his interpreta- tion of religious truth so that men could feel it. We are to be interpreters of truth by means of our whole life— the mind, the feelings and the will in joint action. X These two papers were discussed by the nineteen clergymen present: Revs. H. T. Arnold, Norwich: J. O. Barrows, Norwich Tow: J. Romeyn Danforth, New London; T. E. Davies, Lisbon; A. F. Barnshaw, Mystic; G. H. Ewing, Norwich Town: Luther Keneston, Preston; A. E. mouth, Brooklyn; D. B. MacLane, Taftville; C. A. Northrop, George Pollock, D. D, Norwich; C. H. Ricketts, Greeneville; Dwight L. Stone, Stonington: W. H. White, Ledyard; E. S. Worcester, H. J. Wyckoff, Norwich; J. C. Young, Bozrah. FORTUNE AWAITING THE RIGHT SKELLY FAMILY. John H. of South Dakota Died Leaving $1,000,000 to Be Divided. The following of eastern Connecticut interest appeared in a New York paper Monday: There may be a fortune of $1,000,- 000, or a fat part of it, anyway, await- ing you—if your name is Skelly and you can prove that John H. Skelly, whi died nine years ago at Deadwood, S. D, possessed of big western mining properties, was your blood relation. This personal appeared in newspapers yesterday: IS THERE anyone living who knew Mary Skelly, known as Maria Skelly? Born in Ireland. Died 1854 at No. 3 Mill street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Any in- formation given will be appreciated. John Wheeler, No. 93 Sixth Av Brooklyn, N. Y. John Wheeler placed this adv. in the interests of his friend, Jobn Skelly, who lives at the same address. Miss Maria Skelly was a sister of the dead millionaire. John Skelly says he is a nephew. But Mrs. Elizabeth Skelly and her daughter say that the millionaire Skelly was the uncle of Mrs. Elizabeth Skelly’s husband. Investigation has shown that two John H. Skellys arrived in America about the same time, and to which of these the claimants are related is a matter not yet convincingly settled. Mr. Skelly believes that some old friend of Miss Maria Skelly who came to this country with the Skelly who grew wealthy might be able to clear up the matter and show him whether he is coming in for a million or not. The Skelly who prospered was born in Longford, Ireland, and came Brooklyn in 1848. He worked as a carpenter until the Civil war broke out and then enlisted in the Ellsworth Zouaves. After the war he went south and then west. in 1887 he made a United States surveyor's office at Washington for a survey of his mining properties in South Dakota. He died seven years later, worth fully 31,000,- 00. UPPER MIDDLE PROM. Invitation List Decided Upon at Meet- ing at N. F. A, A meeting of the upper middle class of the F. A. was called to order by Principal H. A. Tirrell at the close of school Monday for the purpose of hearing the report of the prom com- mittee. The report was given by John . Hughes, who presided at the meet- It was decided to hold the dance cademy gym on Saturday, Feb. . The dancing will last from 3 until 11 o'clock and there will be 16 num- bers on the pr The patrons and patroness Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Bun- nell, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond V. Cong- don, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cranston, and Mr.' and Mrs Allen Latham. It was decided to invite the follow- ing from the lower classes in addi- tion to the Academy faculty and Prof. B. J. Houlihan, principal of the Nor- wich Commercial school, who has ren- dered invaluable aid in coaching the Academy athletic_teams Lower Millde—Miss Miss_Leonard Miss Miss i Greg- son, John Lee and Bruce McMilla: juniors, Miss Lord, Miss Gregson and Miss McGarry, Philip Henault, George Mullen and Everett Pierce. The following committees were named by Chairman Hughes to assist the prom. committee: Entertainment, Franklyn T. Lord, chairman; Harold Brickley, Loue Stockwell, = William Duggan, Walter Tarbox and James Walsh; vigilance, James McCormick, chairman; Frank Murtha, Melvin Burnham, William Shea, Calvin Wil- cox and Frank Luce; banner, Miss Mae Rin: chairma Miss Gregson, s Miss Fields prom, committee consists of John Hughes, chairman; John Avery, Charles Young, Lawrence Beebe, Miss O'Brien, Miss Thatcher and Miss Mary McCarthy Committees for Charity Ball. The committees for the charity ball have been announced by Mrs. James F. Fenton, president of the Catholic Woman's club. They are as follow: Printing, Mrs. Richard ° M. Powers; music, Mrs. Wilham T. Browne, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns: flowers, Miss Ma garet Rohan, Mrs. John E. Flemmin, refreshments, Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia, Mrs. Chester E. Wright. OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee, any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmiess, ¥ to, | read scripture. | were given by quoting a Bible selection There is a record that | request at the ! $13500 TO THE STATE FROM LYME BRIDGE. oners Report a Good Year in Months of 1913. Commi More traffic than ever before passed over the Saybrook-Lyme highway bridge last year, according to the an- nual report for the year ending Jan. 31, made public by the commissioners at’ Hartford. Receipts for the year amounted to $22,210.80, including $19, 367.70 for tolls. The cost of operating was $6,249.45. The sum of $13,500 was paid to the state treasurer, leaving a balance on hand of $2,461.35. This bal- ance is slightly less than last vear. The toll receipts for the year 1912 were a little over $100 more than 1913, but the commissioners explain that this is because the tolls were re- duced practically one-third, starting Aug. 1, the month of heaviest traffic. The total number of _automobiles crossing in 1913 were 33,313, as com- pared with 30,099 in 1912, Of the au- tos crossing last year, 2,166 were from out of the state. The total number of vehicles.of all kinds crossing in 1913 was 40,378, as compared with 37,329 in 1912, The draw of the bridge was opened 1,895 times for vessels last year. UNIVERSALIST WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING Held at Home of Mrs. C. B. Woodworth —Praise Was the Topic. The Universalist Woman’s Mission circle of the Church of the Good Shep- herd met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Woodworth on Laurel Hill Tuesday afternoon for their monthly meeting, with a good attendance. The subject of the afternoon was Praise. Rev. J. F. Cobb offered prayer and Mrs. Cobb Answers to the rollcall on praise. After the business of the meeting had been concluded Victrola selections from Mrs. Woodworth's fine collection of sacred music were en- Jjoyed. RO el MR R TWO PAYMASTERS. Satan and Jesus Contrasted in Shop Talk by Rev. Dr, Slocum. Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum addressed 2 large audience this noon at the Cut- lery ~compan; hamesville. His subject was Satan as a Paymaster. Appropriate records were playec the Victrala at the close of the saecr ing. He said in the course of his remarks that Satan is not a good paymaster. He is what you might call tricky. He gives you bread and you bite down on it and find that it is a stone. He gives you an egg and it looks good to you, for eggs, especially 4 fresh ones, are luxuries these days. But you find that it contains a scorpion. He gives you a fish and it turns out to be a serpent. That's just like the devil. He was never known to do a real generous, virtuous deed Before that sentence gets cold, hoWwever, let me amend it. The devil is noted for his occasional virtue. He will do a kind act if only he can make out of it a snare to trap the unsuspecting. He will tell the truth if by so doing he can lead the unguarded, a little later on, into error. In fact, he hasn't a good reputation. In plain English, he is not only a liar, but he is the father of all lies. Any man who has any extensive dealings with him finds out, sooner or later, that it is practically impossible to beat the devil at his own game. If he loses, once in awhile, it is only to lure his victim into deeper entangle- ments of evil. A few days ago I saw, in a drug store window in Boston, a card with this announcement: “Cheer up, there ain’t no hell!” T presume there is something cheering in the statement. There are a good many people in this world who would like to think that that is true. And they are the very individuals who feel rea- sonably certain ‘that there is a hell. There are no members of society who have such good opportunities of know- ing the true inwardness of hell as those who are living that kind of a life here. But there is another paymaster, even Jesus, the Son of Man—the Son of God. He hath not dealt with us after our sins nor rewarded us ac- cording to our iniquities. As far as the sunrise is from the sunset, so far hath He removed our transgressions from us. Like as a father pitieth his children so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him. For He knows all about our temptations and how hard it is for us to resist the evil. And so He ad- ministers his government on the basis of mercy; sympathy and loving kind- ness. It is a question today which one of these paymasters you and T will choose. 8in has its own evolution. ‘When it has come to its climax it has only death to offer. But the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. I commend Him to you today for friendship and forgiveness, for rescue from the perils of temptation, for daily help in meeting life’s problems and for the priceless gift of eternal sal- vation through Jesus Christ His Son. The light house reservatians en the great lakes are able to grow all the Wwhite cedar needed for spar buoys in their district | The will of the late Mariah A A S e B Ray: mand. 5 July 15, 1905, C. E. Stark, Edith E. Fellows and Gilbert L. Hewitt are the witnesses. The following are the bequests: To the public library in Preston City, 50 bound yolumes of Harper's monthly; to Mrs. George O. Stead, all my wear- ing apparel, and it is ordered that no inVentory be made of the same; Boz- rah Congregational church at Bozrah Center, $1,000; to United Workers, the sum of $1,000: Booker T. Washington, for the aid of the school in Tuskegee, Ala., $1,000; Mrs. W. E. Gilletts of Colchester, $1,000; to Fanny Lathrop Kingsley, Miss Mary Woodworth, Mrs. Henrietta C. W. Browning, Mrs. Lydia B. Stead, wife of George O. Stead, all of Norwich, $1,000 each; bequests of $500 each are made to the following: Mrs. Charles R. Butts, Minnie L. Palmer, Frank W. Browning of Nor- wich, Charles L. Browning, Henry P. Browning, Arthur P. Browning of New York, Frederic W. Cary, Herbert B. Cary and Henrietta Cary Palmer of Norwich, Laura Woodworth of New London, Ruth A. Baldwin of San Diego, Cal,;, Frederick Lloyd Baldwin of Hartford, Reed Brigham of Toledo, Eliza G. Weir of Norwich, Rachel Avery Hewitt of New London, Eunice Avery Brown of Mystic, Mrs. Mary Hewitt Thayer of Norwich, Mrs. Abel C. Allison of Middletown, Julia La- throp Camp of Burnside, Conn.; Wil- liam Pitcher and Louisa Pitcher, $250 each. There is a paragraph in the will which provides that if during the life of Mrs. Pitcher she had given any of the beneficiaries named a sum equal to the amount of the bequest made in the will, and the executor has receipt for the same, then the receipt must be accepted by the probate court as showing that the bequest was paid during the lifetime of Mrs. Pitcher. The residue of the estate is left to the United Workers. There is a long codicil to the will, and most of the pages are taken up with parzgraphs to the effect that if Mrs, Pitcher should outlive any of the beneficiaries, or all of them, then the bequests made to those who die will go to their legal heirs. These beguests to come from the residue are named in the codicil: To Martha Sisson Wood of South Pasa- dena, Cal., $500; to Eva Stark Hyde of Lisbon, $25 to Mary Stark Cater of Boslonia, Cal., $250. In case Charles F. Thayer should be removed by death or be unable to act as executor of the will, then John M. Thayer is named as executor, Y. M. C. A, Events. The volleyball game between the evening business men’s class and New London has been postponed to a future date. Rev. F. W. Coleman will speak to the men of the Crescent Arms com- pany Thursday noon. Mrs. George T. Lord will sing. The association's programme for the week will close with the father and son's ,banquet on Friday evening. Several fine speakers are invited to address the men and boys. The La- dies’ auxiliary will prepare an attrac- tive supper. The object of this ban- is to stimulate closer relations father and son, to stimu- late fellowship and understanding. After the supper, adjournment will be taken to the gymnasium, where a fast and exciting basketball game will be played between the Laurel Hill sec- onds and Clipper: TAFTVILLE Break at Ponemah Wheel Club—En- trance Gained Through Window and $15 Stolen. Some time Sunday night a thief broke into the Ponemah Wheel club building, on Norwich avenue, and se- cured $15 that was locked in a desk. Entrance was gained through a w dow at the front of the building, and the desk was broken open by the in- truder. No clue as to who csommit- ted the robbery has yet been found. The club held their montly meeting at the club house on Tuesday evening, routine business being transacted. E. Proulx Surprised. Saturday evening a large number of friends of E. Proulx gathered at the store of J. C. Marsan, on Hunte ave- nue, and walked to his home, where they zave him a complete surprise. The use of the Naturalizaton ciub hall had been secured for the evening in advance, and after being welcomed by Mr. Proulx all walked to the hall,where a very pleasant evening was passed Musical and vocal selections heard and delicious refreshmen:s wera served. Mr. Proulx was given 2 hand- some bureau by his friends as . token of their esteem, and Mrs. Prouix ceived a number of giftz also. present included the follow! 5 and Mrs. Joseph Marsan, Albert La- borie, Dr. Raymond Couturs, Henry Morin, Henry Hector and Ozias Chen- nette, Joseph Langevin, Arthur L bert, Wilfrid Beauregard, Henry cier, Hector Belisle, Amede 2ion, Na- poleon Beausoleil, Amable Delandcs, John Bissonette, Miss Edna Gaucner, Miss Bibiane Gaucher, Miss Stella La- france, Miss Florida Marsan, Siivin Cardinal, Henry Gaucher, U. Lafrance, Telaphone Dupont, Exandas Fregeau, Joseph Fregeau, Adelard Gaucher, George Gaucher, Mrs. Archille Beau- chard. Mrs. Adelard Raveneulle, Mrs. Leo St. Marie, Mrs. George Coucure, Mrs. Alfred Proulx, Mrs. Ravmond Giard, Mrs. Aurore Fregeau, Ida Fregeau, Marie R. Fregeau and fride Fregeau. Notes and Personals. John Depathy of New London was a vitor in Taftville Monday. Fred Durand has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah mills. Fred King and UH Odette have ac- cepted work at a lumber camp in Mystic. The Young Teddy Bears beat the Tigers Saturday at football by the score of 8 to 5. Miss Louise Chartier, who has been ill at her home on Merchants avenue, is now recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer of North A street entertalned informally Monday evening In honor of their Save Time! Time lost because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of bil- jousness, is worse than was Biliousness yields quickly to the n heme remedy— BEECHAN'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 258 guests, Miss Katherine L. Seymour of Redding and Eben Hill of Boston Tech. Hartwell Thompson has returned to Harvard Medical school after a visit at his home here. Forest M. Gates, a student at Boston University, has returned after spend- ing the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge of Front street. George Eastham of New Bedford, a former resident of Taftville, is here on a visit, recuperating from a serious operation performed recently in a New Bedford hospital. BORN PILLING—On Jan. a daughter, Marion Adelaide, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pilling. DIED. MORAN—In this city, Feb. 3, Thomas J. Moran, e Notice of funeral hereafter. KBLLEY—In Dayville, Feb. 2 Mrs Anna Bennett Kelley, 63, Wife of Representative William P. Kelley. Funeral services at their home inm Dayville Wednesday -~ afternoon . a% SULLIVAN—In_ this city, Feb. 1, John Sullivan of 15 Thames street. Funeral services from Shea & Burke's on Wednesday morning at L Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. BARRY—In Norwich, John Barry. X Funeral from her late home, No. 48 Reynolds street, Friday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Interment in the family plot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. TARBOX—In Plainfield, Conn., W. Tarbox, aged 92 years. Funeral services at the home of Wil- liam Harvey Friday morning at 1130, Burial in Packerville. Feb. 3, Mra aleb and Call and see them at our offics 4nd let us explain their usefuiness, City of Norwich (Gas & Electrical Departmeat * Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. White Elephant Cafe Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. Most Cigare Are Good THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTO —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 1647 - Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to theupublic the finest standard brands of Bee of Ei and Ameriay Varies - o, Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Boaweiser Schiitz and Pabst A. A. ADAI Tels Scon they will'be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Y LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissione Norwich, Jan. The ordinances ui tie Lity wicn proviae occupant or occupants, . private cors on any street, square, within the City, where ther Waik graded, or graded and paved. shall cause to be removed any and ail snow, sieet and ic three hours alter Lue fallen, been aeposited or lound, the same sndll have falien in the nign. season; also, that whenever tne siu walk, Or any pari Laereof. any oullding or lot of lana, Siceet, square, or public place, Covered with ice, it shail be the dut. of the owner or owners. occupants, private corporation, or any person having the care of such buiid- bo made bale and convenient by re- the same with sand Or some other suii- able substance. the ordinances. foregoing provisions, or reiusal them shall for every going provisions, and case to the City Attorney, prosecute the party offend! ERE . LILLIBRIDGE, jansd Street Commissioner. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide--~ St., Taftville Prompyt atteatien to day er ht ealls, Telephenc $20. apri4N’ Wl DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shaanen Building Anmrex, Reem A. Telephone 623 octléd THEHRE 1s no agvertsing Paptera Conrecticut le for business St Lhe OWner or Owners, porations, or any person having care of iny bulding or lot of laud. bordering or pudiic pises s 4 side- ame shall nave ar Withih three hours aiter sunrise when snali ve 24 occupant or Ing or lot, 1o cause such sidewals to moving the ice therefrom, or covering "The failure to do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in defauit to the penaity pruvidéid by The ordinances also provide that in case of amy violatlon of &ny of the or neglect to comply with them, the party violating them oOr not compiying witn ay a penaity of five doliars our hours of negiect, after notice from a policeman of the c..y. The ordinances also make it the duly of the Street Commissioner to coilect 211 penalties Incurred under the fore- if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the who shall el iai ia The Buls STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigng prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 W=ST MAIN ST. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrn. painting, trlua ming. =pholetering sou wood Wik _iacksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 07 10515 North Main SL The Vaughn Foundry Ce. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a 8pecialty, Orders Recstve Promut Attentien Palace Fool and Billiard Parlers Six Tables—five pool and one Billlangs Tables sold and repairing ut Supplies at all times. ' 49 MAIN STREET The Neponset Shingles Bt b “fi attractive in appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & OO, 2 mske a roef which is proef mereover, a roof whicl 47 te &5 Wewt Main St, Central Whart, decld J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8& ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F, C. 10 o on Nlflu.il;;d the mariet, : 5 -