Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin nund @aufied 118 YEARS OLD Bubserl month) a year. Entered at the Postoflice at Norwich, Cean. s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin. Job Office 35-2 tains. Willimantio Offics, Room 2 Murray | to g0 so far beyond the mark that it Builing. Telephone 2°~. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1914. P . The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the "largest ciroulation of any paper in East- ern Commecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 ofithe 4,053 houses In Nevwich, ail read by ninety- thres per.ceat. of the people. In Windhem it.j8 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danieison to 1,100 and in ali of these ces is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, reutes in Eas : Connecticut. CIRCULATION BVETAGO nne cnvaaneee 4,412 --5,920 2 | | 1901 1205, average.... Seceseeveccaseseresorsecescsstsassencassoscose: THE STATE REFORMATORY. There was really nothing unexpected in the declaration of the directors of the state reformatory that defects have been found the laws which govern that institution and that changes could be made which would be beneficial in carrying out the pur- pose thereof. With all such institu- tions perfection is to be gained through experience and the really for- tunate thing in conwection with the Cheshire reformatory %is that its han- dicaps are being uncovered early, that its period of greater usefulness and help to misguided youths can be the sooner brought to the desived state of efficiency, ¥ The important fact in connection with this reformatory and its work, is that it has been established and put into use. Whatever its shortcomings may be it is evidenced that its di- rectors are determined that it shall render the highest service, and there- fore result in the greatest good for the ones who are found to deserve its training. The recognition of its de- fects at this early period in its his- tory gives ample indication that it is intended that it shall be maintained in price 120 a week; 580 a | the new government there. “That task has been vested in the hands of the man who knows more about the needs of the Isthmus than anyone else. He knows the talent which is required to meet those needs and by his reeord in canal work he Has given the assurance that he will render as faithful service In securing this as he has in completing the big engineering task. Wisdom has pre- vailed in the course which has been taken relative to the establishment of THE SEAMEN'S BiILL. ~The course of the seamen’s bill in- and meeting with opposition of a for- midable character because of-some of the drastic provisions which it con- ‘With safety as its aim it plans stands to do much harm to the al- ready discouraged shipping of this count: An important effect upon this piece of proposed legislation, if it does not put an end to it is expected from the greater safety at sea and on the great lakes as provided for in the agree- ments signed at the intermational con- ference on safety of life at sea at Lon- don and participated in by the im- portant nations of the world. The requirement of wireless- equipment by the London conference, one of the things omitted by the seamen’s bill, promises that that shall’be mandatory rather than optional, as the resuit of the notable cases where wireless has prevented the worst of disasters. Thé great objectign to the LaFol- lette bill mes from the fact that the endeavor is to overdo rather than to attain the much desired safety. Even upon a matter of so much importance reason cannot be overlooked in a mad rush for new laws-and regulations, for that which is liable to bring about| the greatest good and cause the least| harm will follow the proper thought | and consideration of the demands of | the situation, as it:should. There must fety and sanity in legislation as in seamanship. THE THREE R’S. the results that the merits It is of the public school system are judged | by and thus evident that there should | be no relaxation in the maintenance of the schools at a high standard, and no matter how good they may be, it is a justified posftion that improvement is possible. Schools have a common interest in every city or community and the im- portance of preparing the proper foun- dation for the building education may later result cannot be too strongly emphasized. Despite the fact that great improvements have been made in schools there still exists the necessity of concentration of at- tention on the s as much as in any distant pa How vitally the school committee of Boston conside ch fundamentals indicated in its report when it says that it has “long eit that one of the most important | matters to which its most earnest and careful attemtion should be directed is the raising of the elementary schools to a higher standard of efficiency, and the teaching of the fundamertals of education, more especially the three R’s, more thoroughly, more practical and more successfully than they have ever been taught before; to make sure that each boy and each girl shall, upon leaving the elementary school: be able to express his thoughts clearly and intelligently, both by spoken and written word: legibly ,and perform quickly and ac- curately the simpler processes of arithmetic that are in common use.” There is everything in a proper start and thus far there has been provided no substitute which will produce the results that can be attributed to th thorough and efficient teaching of the of whatever | to spell correctly, write | dicates that it is in uncharted waters | and lilies of the valley, that friends had— The woman beside the coffin gave a start; took quick, stealthy steps to- ward the door: stood at the narrow | open siit listening. Somebody was coming. She would be discovered; taken to task, led back upstairs. In guilty b she slipped out into The stir In the great white house,— the stir of the coming and going phy- siclans, of one trained nurse relieving the other, of eager inguiries and anx- ious answers,—had given place 1o & pervading silence,—as though the still, speechless mystery shut up in the front room - downstairs had Ileaked through the cracks of the closed par- lor doors. It was so early in the morning that everyone in the house was asleep, Ev- eryone, that is, except the wan, shad- owy woman in dressing gown and slip- pers tip-toeing down the front -stairs. She could not sleep. She could not do anything; not even grieve. Could only dully long to get away; away from the relatives who put their arms about her and wept om her shoulder; from the solicitous friends who tried to comfort her in words that had no meaning; from faithful, tiresome old Martha, who followed her about, coax- ing her to eat. And she had finally made good her escape- at last could go into the closet room and be alone—with him. In stealthy haste she slid open the sliding doors—a narrow slit just wide enough to slip through. The curtains of the front windows of the high ceiling room were closely drawn, but through unshuttered win- dows at the rear a pale light crept in and detached from blurred shadows in the corners definite, clear-cut shadows of the familiar furniture—and the un- familiar long, narrow object standing in the center under the massive chandelier, with its heavy cut-glass pendants. As she stole up and stood beside the coffin the hot band that pressea her head tightened, and for an instant her throat closed in @ choking ache. But the pain was purely physical. As she looked down at the still form lying there she had no sense of SOTTOW no sense of loss. It was as unreal as all the other things that had happened during the past 24 hours. After the first shock of concentra- tion, she even found it difficult to Keep her thoughts from wandering,—as in church on Sundays they'll wander from the sermon to the people in the pews Only now instead of style in hats it was the different fashions of the flow- ers heaped everywhere about her that distracted attention. The pillow of tube-roses and hot house buds that came from the office, the great sheaf of tall white lilies sent by the members of his club; the priceless bunch of | orchids, like a_ cluster of wonderful | creamy butterflies on the wing, that had been cabled from Paris: dozens upon dozens of roses, and carnations, the hall and pulled the doors shut be- hind her. The sound of footstep® grew louder. But they were not as she had first thought upon the st not in the house at all. They were outside on the pavement —on the front stoop. Someone was about to ring the bell, the bell that would arouse Martha, the maid,—the trained nurse who was staying until after the funeral Oh. ‘why couldn't she be Jeft a minutes’ peace with her t‘:“l A hlurrv‘ buasing lightly upon the silence in the waiting hall. The electricity had run out. A light of malicious triumph flared in the womau's gray face. That " ineffectual buzz would never Penetrate to the rooms upstairs. The intruder was checkmated,— sooner or later would have to turn away. Again the blurred bugszing shivered through her. Hvideatly the messenger was of the persistent type. He would have to give up In the end. But not until he had dome his utmost to get in. And if the bell buszzed a third time would scream! Desperate, nerve-driven, she turned wildly to the front door. The cold dash of early morning air upon her face brought her to her senses, and, covered with confusion, she shrank back,—would have quickly shut the door again had she not in the same Instant discovered that it was only an urchin stood on the steps be- for her. A street urchin such as sometimes comes to the house to sell matche: stunted in size, wizened-faced, shabby, tched, of clothes, but with a pair of e, straightforward gray eyes, the gaze of which grevely lifted from a droopy little bunch of violets clutched in his dirty right hand to the wan face of the shadowy woman standing in the doorway. “What do you want here”? she asked in a level, lifeless voice. “Please, ma'am,” he answered, with a restrained smile, “I'm Jimmy.” Jimmy?” she repeated questioning- 1y. A jerky little duck of the urchin's head marked assent. “The kid that he always bought his papers of.” A mud-stained boot, run down at the heel, badly cracked at the side, wriggied in embarrassment. Till I read it in last night's Bulle- tin,” explained the boy, “I didn’'t even know'd he wuz sick. Just reckoned he'd gone off somewhere in his ma- chine like he’s done before. Findin’ out he was dead, sure did cut my feel- ins’ up terrible. Again, the mud-stained boot, Tun down at the heel, badly cracked at the side, wriggled disconcertedly. “It wuzn't jest his buyin’ a paper of me every mornin’,” the urchin went on with & catch in his voice. “It wuz the pleasant way he had of speakin’ to a feller. ‘Jimmy, 1 want your opinion candid,’ he'd say, smilin’ and twinklin® out at me from under his drippin’ um? brella, ‘would you cail this here a gen u-in® regular rain or one of them imi- tation Scotch mists? But he wuzn't always Jjoshin’, ma'am,” the raga- muffin _eagerly continued. “Him an’ me had mighty serious talks together at times. 'Bout the war in Europe, our own Uncle Sam's gettin’ peeved over+ Mexico,—them female suffragets cuttin’_up the other big headline thin; paper.” The catch in his voice tight- ened. fou see, we wuz friends— pals.” The straightforward gray eyes falt- ered, shifted, fell, and his chest heav- ing with a stified sob the boy silently held out his droopy little bunch of vio- lets to the woman in the doorwory. I will give them to him myself,” she said in a broken whisper. ‘And suddenly the droopy little bunch of violets lifted in her trembling hand was wet with tears.—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR That Problem Under the X-Ray. Mr. Bditor: Mr. Talcott’s reply shows that he is advancing in his apprehen- | sion of the nature of the problem—he | adds one more dot and another letter | messenger went back two spaces whi at oo standard In keeplng With i preo R's and Boston isn't alone in|to his solutions. This justifies our | name, e There is every reason to believe that | that belief. chance; but what puzzles his readers | the reformatory is going to render is to know how, without any previous Zreat bemefit to the state. It is the EDITORIAL NOTES, calculation, he is enabled to place his | Institution where the first offenders| And Mr. Groundhog is merrily sing- | dots. The'placing of the dots, giving | are either going to take advantage of | ing that lullaby “I told you so.” distances, of courss iz what fa asked Ao spsonanioy) tolanec R Sels M ) e e | ing further is needed. Without, at| or refuse the chance. Whatever It seems to be about time for a re-| ;o on¢ “using our instrument on’ the | Tadilt the state Ta alicnatsing wa siop of that Bailtimore platform for | Present, using out Instriment on Cip | portant duty, and whatever defects|the removal of jokers. again adjust it f his diagram. ;r‘r exist in the working out of the many — Your types, Mr. Editor, are correct, | problems they must of necessity Te- Villa does no more than eradicate | you make Mr. Talcott contradict him- | celve proper attention. brigands he will be performing a | Self in one and the same parag | valuable service for Mexico. his anation, viz.: He q e R thus: And how do I know that the| | i DOES IT PAY? By the fall and death of Lieut. Post, TUnited States army aviator, attention | is azain attracted to the large number | of deaths which have followed the | In effort to fficient an mo: like ir troduce efficiency, of $25,000. econom deficit I pec are finding out that pursuit of aviation. In this instance | is not only good place but as in many others both outside as well | comfor e place on cold Sun- as in the army circles, the aviator had been attempting to establish a —_—— new record and from the figures indi- | ye report that the president of C S0 I A e T | come but it wouldn't cause much hydroaeroplanes; but he was unable | ¢urprise. to return the starting point alive. Just what occurred to upset his cal- culations and bring about his untimely end may never be known bul this sixth fatality in the army aviation corps all of which are likewize unex- plained indicates most plainly the ex istence of a danger or dangers against which little or no corrective progress ¢ being made, Lisut. Post's effort on the day of his death was directed towards the es tablishment of a new record, an ac complishment which meant the con- | tribution of less to aviation than to his | personal attainments. There remains much to be Gone in aviation in the way of insuring safety in flight but | unfortunately too little attention is | being paid to that necessity. Lieut.| Post was out for a record, which hon- or it would seem he Is entitled to; but he has lost his life and deprived the department of a valuable aviator. It was at a tremendous cost that he | gained that high eltitude and yet his sacrifice has actually done nothing | for aviation. Does it pay seems to be fully answered. H to WISE ACTION. ‘There is reason for approval of the plan to give Col. Goethals a free hand in the administration of the Ca- nal Zone as the first governor. When it comes to organizing the necessary force for the maintenance of the gov- | ernment there, there is none better equipped to select men to meet the requirements than the one to whom the governorship has been entrusted. Not only is he thoroughly familiar with the construction of the canal with all its detafls but it is import- ant that the same high -class service be obtained in the conduct of that sec- tion after the change. It is readily recognized that this is the place where the best service should be rendered. There should be no mistakes through the faulty organ- | tax blank with If you haven’t fixed up your income the collector it should be noted that it is ct pay first than last per What is rying some of the New York school teachers just now is not a chance to get married but the fact that they accepted 1 Even though the Mann white slave act has been brought into action quite | frequently it does not serve to stop the | elopers and the homewreckers The man on occasionally that he cann one that did sense of humor. the corner sa; You find a man who realizes sing but you never 't think he had a ki The democrats shouldn’t fail to give due credit to the non-partisan appeal House Leader Mann in relieving the Japanese situation. It was a dip- lomatic effort well timed. ‘With every line of effort contribut- ing so freely of “epocl things there can be no s P that ‘we happen to live in the most wonder- ful period of the world’s history. A Massachusetts judge finding out he had never had one, ordered a lad in court whipped as punishment for wrongdoing. It is from the lack of such that many boys go wrong. Colonel Roosavelt will be able to use that snake fight incident to punctuate his next political campaign. That ought to furnish plenty of venom for some corking good platform material. Now that there is a rupture among the Emglish militants with a Pank- hurst leading the revolt England would be willing to remove most any embargo if they will only fight it out isation, fMolency ~ has existed | o Loomselves. - through the peried the canal has been The city of New London will try under construction and it is import- | the experiment of a municipal ice ant that it should be continued. It plant. The city has just made an ap- is not the time or the place for the ‘Injeetion of politics and under the plan adopted politicians will have no Part in the distribution of the jobs. propriation of $10,000 for this purpose, Commercial Record. The only trouble with this is that the impor{ant word “not” has been omitted, making,” | { | | | ront went forward only one to E because the messenger trave twice as fast as rmy. And how do 1 know that when no relative rate of speed are given in t problem Sim . the diagram shows that 1ger traveled from B D, while the Yy was moving one in going from D to ¥ To these two echo also | properly replies For, no | rate is involv proposition it- | And 1e m two ed in the he piace his do; the rate of t ger iw fast—which he affirms it to b his shows that when the arm. ed at the end of its march of the messenger, traveling twic miles), had only caught up head of the line—with no | return to the rear. This is as fast (3 with the time left to it appears through our lenses, and without spectacles. Hence we te our former suggestion for \er trial by Mr. Talcott X-RAY Norwich, Feb. 10. 1914. Statement By H. D. Bill. Zditor: 1 beg you to allow me Mr, space to make a statement and some rding an article which red in your paper in re- ference to a Somewhat unfortunate occurrence in my office, thereby gain- ing a considerable circulation in Ner- wich and vicinity, where many of my | dearest friends and loved ones reside. Out of respect 1o their feclings, and in | justice to myself, I want to say that | 1 am not in the business of “promoting | a lottery,” neither “printing or | | | ctions re ntly app corr! circulating lottery tic The thing which happened might oc- cur in any job printing office, Vi copy was brought in of a certificate purporting to be a “Mutual Cooperat- | sociation,” without the least re- ference to benefits, premiums or prizes | i of any kind whatever, but it appeared that the authorities had been looking for the promoters, and traced them my office and swooped down on me, confiscating the printed matter, claim- ing it to be a “lottery schem My presses or anything connected with my plant was not disturbed, and I was ac corded all due courtesy, and detained but a very few minutes. Notwith- | i | | standing the report of your corre- spondents. The interested parties soon Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscle are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment.” Lay it on—no rub- bing. Try it 1tell and. ago and was in not use my hand 1 your Liniment. 1 shall never be B s Baspa e Fine for Stiffness. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, fnc. BOSTON, MASS. .MCA Entertamment Course CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH THE COLLEGIATE QUARTET of New York, Wednesday, February 11th. Doors Open at 7.30. Program at 8. Admission Tickets, 50 cents. le at the door. Leopold Stokowski, Conductor Frank L. Farrell, Soloist | came forward and corrected the error | without any further damage than that | which occurred from the exaggerated Slater Memorial Hall report appearing in some of our ambi- | suggestion that he be afforded another | tious Boston papers, from the pen of | overzealous reporters. I have resided in Boston over 30 years instead of “about one month,’ am not, and never was g “musician, neither am 1 “67 years %old, which were incorrectly reported by your correspondents. Hibbard D. Bill Boston, Mass, Feb. 9th, 1914. Another Answer To Army Problem Mr. Editor: Having read the follow- ing problem in Saturday’s Bulletin, I send my solution. If my understand- ing of the statement is incorrect or my reasoning faulty, I shall be glad to have my misconceptions righted. Problem: A messenger leaves the rear of an army 23 miles long as it begins its day’s march. He goes to the front and at once returns, reach- ing the rear when the army camps for the night. How far did he travel it the army marched 28 miles that day? We will call the messenger A and the ad of the army B. » distance A travels to overtake plus x) is to the distance B meanwhile (x), as the distance Is back to his camp (x), is to distance B travels ahead to his ce-we have the propor- tion 28 plus x : x:: x : 28—x. Work- ing this out it will be found x equals 19.8 miles. Then 28 plus 19.8 plus 19.8 equals 67.6 miles, A travels. Canterdown, Canterbury, Conn., Feb 9 1914, R e ] OTHER VIEW POINTS I trave A travi the camp (28-x),hen Recently the weather has had a ten- dency to cut down the average of homicides committed by the joy rider, drunk or sober, but there has been no evidence furnished that the species has any desire to reform, will not bs obnoxious as_ever, when the going is good again. Reformation, if it comes at all, will have to come from without rather than from within, for the hardened joy rider is hopeless in his mania.—Ansonia Sentinel. Those who have looked over the ground are inclined towards Mr. Lan- ders for a variety of reasons, and un- less something develops, which ig not In sight at present, he is apt to be the | choice of the convenlion (for gover- nor), with Governor Baldwin as the choice for United States senator. Still, there is no telling now how this mat- ter is going to come out. A great many things may happen between now and ;r(llwemmn time.—New Britain Her- _The old saying about the effects of giving a lie a start is well illustrated in the case of the newspaper canard There is Only One “Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Qall For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over to Qure a Qold in One Day Whenever you feel a cold coming on thi of the name Lazatife Bromo Quinine. Look for this signature on the box. 25c. nk 6 Uil all of | or that it | Friday Evening, Feb. 13 ADMISSION $2.00 seats reserved. On sale at store of Geo. A. Davis. All about the great prosperity at the Eagle Lock company factory in Terryviile, of which ex-Congressman E. J. Hill was described as the principal stockholder. Mr. Hill is receiving letters from un- employed people all over Connecticut and Massachusetts asking for work. The facts are that Mr. Hill does not own a share of stock in the factory named, nor is there v particu! of business there. The story w ufactured by someone aiming to throw ridicule upon Mr. Hill because of his criticism of the new tariff bill.—New Britain Record. If there is any legislative, or executive body having Jjudicial jurisdiction in the premises which has not vet conducted or undertaken an investi- gation of the New Haven railroad system, now is the time for it to come forward and make arrangements or forever afterward hold its peace.— Springfield Union. Almost every session of the superior court in the different counties tne a1 vorce ‘evil crops out more and more. While a divorce was a rarity a few vears back, now as high as seven di- vorces have been granted at a single session in but one locality of the state ‘where court convenes. It is a state of affairs Connecticut is becoming edu- cated to, but a little out of the ordi- nary from past court records.—Middle- town Press. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Knowledge. Knowledge is valuable as a key to action and it comes too late if the | time for action is past. The list that | shows you the rock on which your | ship has split is not of much use or consolation; the light that warns you to keep away is that which does the true service. There are many such lights, if we will allow them to lead us. There s one thing that we can do after our disaster; we can erect a beacon ourselves that may be a warn- ing to others. Our own spoiled life or broken fortune may be a daneger | mark; this is certainly turning its wreck to some use. If one marred life, one ruined career, can save a | hundred others from sharing its fate or can save enly two or three others, some blessing has come out of evil; the good of the larger number has been insured by the loss and suffer- ings of one. But if unseifish service 18 our aim, there is no need to fall in order to show others a dangerous spot; the way of others will not be | smoother because mapped out by shipwrecks. The greatest helps in life are not those who have fallen, those wha have suffered shipwrecks, though they may be those who have escaped froi flercest danger and have fought.thelr way to security. The strongest men may not be those who have always been innocent; if any such are to be found, but they are certalnly not who have been saturated ! igh and through with vice or who have learned only a sham honor by failing in dishonesiy. He who has had to pay something for what he Today AUDITORIUM ;3%0%, m Drawing Big Houses with Geo, Kleine's QUO VADIS The World’s Masterpiece in P hoto Drama Seats now selling for any performance. 2% Hour Show PRICES—Matinee and Evening 150 and 25¢ COUNTRY STORE Thursday Matinee and Night Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5c . CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 100 3000 Ft.—“Motion Picture Dancing Lessons—3000 Ft. McCutcheon and Sawyer, Teach Tango, Turkey Trot, Hesitation Waltz “2000 Ft.—“THE SUNKEN TREASURE,” 2 Reel Diver Drama—2000 Ft. “A FRIEND IN NEED,” Lubin “SERVANT OF THE RICH,” Selig “A NIGHT ON THE ROAD,” ... . Essanay Drama MATINEE DAILY All Seats 10c IN THE GREATEST COMEDY ALF HOLT & COO NOVELTY OF THE SEASON RUSSELL & O'NEIL TYROL Comedy Singing and Dancin I Euroj n_ Ventril, THE INFORMER 5QWERFYL 2 REEL DOMINO FEATURE uist Leg Bands, Grit and Shell Boxes, Fountains, Round Feed Saving Hopper, Etc. It in want of Poultry Supplies call and see us. you want we may be able to get it for you While talking of Poultry Supplies let us advise you to plan ahead and buy your Poultry Netting early as we can probably.give you better prices now on Diamond Mesh Poultry and Chicken Wire than you can get later in the season. We are agents for the Pittsburg Welded Steel Farm and Poultry Fence. If you have not seen tais come in and let us show it. It is & heavy wire, square mesh, with electrically welded joints. Will not break at the joints, will n8t slip at the joints, and does not collect water and rust. While much heavier than erdinary fencing it costs you but little more, as we have bought this in large quantities and can sell it right. Will loan stretcher for reasonable lensth of time. E'HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 Franklin St. | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING If we haven't just what knows can best teach ity but not he has paid his manhood, his integ- rity, his nobility of aspiration. PLUMB[NG Why not atttend to it now? 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 cheerfully furnished on any work you need donme. J. F. TOMPKINS LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914 The OrdiNaNies i o City Ok 0= wica provide inat the owner Or owners, occupaDt OF OCCUpAnLS, private cor- poraiions, or any person having care of 67 West Main St. Y2y building or iot of land. voraering on any street, square, or public piace E T‘ E C SIL : within the Cily, Wosre taers is & Sider | The new sanitary and fire proof floor- Wi a , 8r - P > shall et %0 e Temovea Lnererrow |INE. All purposes. Very attractive any ana ail snow, sieei and ice wiwn |and durable. Ask for particulars. inree hours alter the same snall nave C. E. WHITAKER, falien, been aepositea or iound, or 55 West Main St. witnin taree hours aiter sunrise when the same snali have season; also, that wie Waik, OF &y part L any buuding 10t of iana, Sireet, square, or public piace, shali ve covered w it De tue duty « Fa occupani or of the owner Or oW tien, Lecupants, private co person having the ing or lot, to cause sidewalx 1o be made saie and nient by re- Zioving the ice lnereirom, or COVering The same with sand or some othier suit- able substance. The failure to do for two hours during the daytime exposes ihe party in default to tne penaiiy providea by ihe ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in case of amy violation or any or the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to comply W em, the party violating them or not compiying wiln them shall pay a penaity of five dollars for every four hours of negiect, after notice from a policeman of the C.uy. Ihe ordinances also make it the duty of the Street ( sloner to coiect all penalties inc under the fore- going provisio if they are mot Paidtto him on demand. to report the case to the ity Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansa Street Commissioner. NOTICE The Board of Kelief of the Town of Heating and Plumbing 92 Frank'in Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conm. Agent for N, B, C. Sheet Packing THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a lberal discount on your insur- s Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City | e Hall Building. in said Town, each day, ance if you have a Sundays excepted, from Feb. Ist to ¥Feb. | PYRENE ~FIRE EX- 21st, from 10 & m. to 4 p. m. to listen | TINGUISHER attached to appeals from lne doiugs of the As- | to" your car, ready to sessors, and to do any other business | o VO (&% FUOCH. Proper to be done at said meetings. | Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, | Pyrene, even if directed 1914, | through the radiator, will AM v K BU put out the most stub- N e born fire—so quickly that ¥FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, it will surpriee You DAVID GILMOUR. Non-damaging, non-cor- san20d Board of Reller, | Tosiveand will not freese, Delivered to yvour ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. | The C. S. Mersick & Co., 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above Wwith new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. ke 51‘1“2'7 sc':‘w“ = Moldings and Bands to match. ' et Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; | New Haven, Connecticut also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “** P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist A GOOD SCALP TONIC muy prevent baldness and is sure to improve the health and looks of ths hair. Miss Adles prepares tomics to suit the needs of each individual. Ask ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 6c_per dosen Koehler's Pilsner, 30c per dozem. | her, too, about Face Creams, to ck il b . tox o > K ear Trommer's Zvergreen, -5¢ P o%en. | and beautify the complexion, e Free delivery to all parts of the sy, 406 Main Street, next to Chelsen Bamk, H, JACKEL & CO.Teluphone 136-& . Telephone §62-4 . et i e ..