Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 6

* Soft and White (uficura Soap _And Oinfment “Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Caticura: Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages' ‘or old loose gloves during the night. Cticare Soap 0 Ofntmont sold througkout the Auto Repairing and Painfin_g' We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenge: and will not orack. Why not have ycurs done right? costs no more. . Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I. - Improved Facilities make STONINGTON Terror on Wall Street—Children Rescued from Flooded Homes—M. ists Continue Work for Railroad More damage has been reported at Stonington from the storm. The Way land wharf, on which there is a sum- mer shed, was covered So that the men did not dare to o on the place. The sea made clean Sweeps over the breakwater. Manuel Starr lost & quan- tity of lobster pots and a fish car Which he had hauled up there. They ‘went out to sea and sank. The heavy ice in Little Narragansett bay on the ‘west shore and the Ostman wharves extent of more than $800. -The, Clay Wharf and the wharf of Manuel Mellow and his fish bullding were - washed away and it will cost several hundred dollars o repair the damage. water and ice were driven up on Fan- cox street to the line of the honses. It is estimated that the rise of the tide was equal to four feet above normal. The whart of Albert Mason and parts of a fence on the Odell property were carried away There was consternation on Wall street, for the water and ice came up so high that some left their_homes, and the street was flooded. Hermon Simons_carried two small children from their home, which rapidly. A shed on the A. L. Jenkins property was demolished and several large launches and _sailboats made their narbor in his backyard, having washed in there from thetextreme end of the land where they were moored. The old hearse hcuse was _turned around on its supports and chickens were rescued fronNtheir watery coops. The wail in the rear of the schoolhouse was badly damaged and ®water was thrown up as_high as\the boiler room door of the school building. The whole marsh district was flooded and the sea drove cakes of ice up on the tracks of New York, New Haven and Har! Tailroad east of the Miller foun- Cellars_are flooded. A _portion of a tree in the Congregational church vard came down and damaged the iron fence. All @ay Monday the siren and the fog bells were kept ringing owing to the wind and snow falling; both seemed to make their wav from the northeast. The thermometer stood only 10 above zero. 1t was uncomfortable out o doors owing to the ice covered With gnow in the strects. There was a rush at h shop during Mon- da: bad] W inches r It fell, in are the drifts. Railroad Mach Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Care to rent day or night The only All-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1281 Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed ithout the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building TO REDUCE TAXES OF Benator Gallinger Proposes That They- Share in ‘Washington, Income Tax. Feb, 16.—Senator Gal inger, the republican floor leader, to- Zay introduced an amendment to the | tariff laws, proposing that ffty D cent, of the income tax oollected each state shall be Paid over to ti s- state treasurers to he equitably dis and tributed to the various cities towns. Senator Gallinger said his object was o reduce the local tax rates. THE CITIES AND TOWNS | membe The new poles placed along the line of the New Haven railroad in connec- tion with the electric wiring for the pew system of switches and signal was _ fllling | ists Keep On Working | l The | | NOANK Tidal Wave Four Feet Above Normal— | Village Fares Hard in Storm—Much Damage to Shore Property—Car Tracks Under Water—Birthday Val- entine for Invalid. During the gale Saturday many hundreds of dollare’ worth of progerty along the shores was destroyed. On the east side, where the greatest fury of the storm was felt, several flshing boats were almost entirely destroyed. The lobster steamer Starin was badly smashed against the dock. All the pri- vate docks, many of the flshermen's shantles and much of the gear shared | The tide in the general destruction. was the highest in years, and many of and fishing gear Were damaged to the | the cisterns have been filled with the salt water. William Musantie, while trying to save his boat from going away, fell overboard three times. Damage at Muse Island. Muse island cottages were damaged, all the little docks at the shore were smashed and several of the vcrandas on the cottages were washed away. When the wind turned it was feared the Davis dock would go with What other shore property along the west | side was carried away. | | | | | | | | | drifted_and | places it 18 almost impassable so high | On Elm street the water stood three feet over the tracks of the Groton and Stonington trolley line, and passing was_impossible. Cars were run only by the most vigorous work on the part of the crews, which were run double on each car. The car leaving Noank at 7 o'clock did not arrive in Groton till 11 After that hourly trips were kepi up without so much difficult: At Poguonoc the cars ran for several feet through a foot and a half of wa- ter. Only two women along the line were out. One of these was a graduate nurse going to a case, the other a newspaper woman. Considerable dam- ege to Groton Long Point property Is| reported. Birthday Valentine. A handsome haped bag filled with separately wrapped packages was given Miss Mabel Fitch by her friends in the Mizpah and Philathea cldsses Saturday, which was her birthday. These are to be examined one each day till all have been opened. Miss Fit has been an invalid for two years. Miss Mary Hill, who has been vi ing Mrs, Melville Daboll at Sound View cottage, has left for Canada, where v for a few weeks. At Mystic Meeting. from the village attended the Name supper in ¥ evening. The new moving pictu chine [nstalled in Columbia 1 v, Jehn ng the pleasing. evening, and ~ was Local Briefs. Owen A. Willjams, whe is il grip, is_improving. Miss Eloise Ross has returned to her with 1| age, could be cleaned and eversthing was filled with slush and ecovered with| sleet: On the town roads a lisht wagen | made a heavy load for a hor: as & Crust formed {hat hicld the wheels, and the streets were deserfed by all but | those obliged to be out. Taking the storm as a whele, Montgemery proved a true prophet. Injured at Norwich. Saturday Jerry Downing South Plainfleld was seriously injured by a heavy timber falling on his foot'while at his work in, Norwich. Mr. Down- ing has been emploved as bridge car- penter by the New Haven railroad. His Dbrother, Dr. Downing, of Moosup, was called at once, STAFFORD SPRIN Borough Farmers Offered Chance to | Raise Cucumbers for Salting St tion—Storm Worst in Years—Obit- uary Not An effort is being made to create an interest in cucumber growing by the farmers in. this section so that @ pickle salting station may be installed here. If the farmers will guarantee to plant 75 acres of cucumbers C. K. Sherwood & Co, of New York will in- stall the plant. They will furnish seed to all who go into the scheme and will pay one-half cash at the rate of $15 per fon as soon as the product s harvested. The balance will be paid | Ihe following January, or sooner if the | grower wishes to make a reduction of dive per cent. Effects of the Storm. . Saturday’s snow storm was not only | the heaviest of the season, but was | the worst storm this section has ex- perienced for years. The rural .de- | livery men had a hard time getting | around Saturday morning and trafic | zenerally was much interfered with. | On account of the storm the mer- chants had a particularly quiet day Child's Funeral. The funeral of Aldo, the six months’ old child of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph | borm ook plac afternoon. Edward's cemeter: OBITUARY. ! Giacoma Panciera, Giacoma Panciera, 74, died at his | home ‘on West Main street early Sat- | urday morning of iliness incident to | | { Burial was in St. John Gompper. John Gompper of Stafford Hollow died Friday evening after several months {liness. He came here from | Germany several years ago and has | | since resided here. He left no near | relatives. Mrs. D. N. Brown of New York is | the guest of friends In Staffordville. Social Given Up. » Valentine soctal planned by the Country club for Saturday evening at the Springs house was indefinitely OKE POINT FOR CLERKS. CORNS GO, SURE POP, IF YOU USE “GETS-IT. Simple As A B C.. It's the New Way of Curing Corns and Callouses. It you have corns now, the chances are you pever used “GETS-IT,” the iggest seller among corn cures ever wn., It 18 the new way, does away with all trouble, pain and fussing in Get the Corns Off Your Feot, and the Corn ‘Wriskles Off Your Face. Nothing Can Do It Like “GETSIT.* treating corns. Thousands who have puttered with old corns for years, have gotten rid of them right off, with a few drops of “GETS-IT,” applied as quick as you can spell your name. Corns just love to be cut, picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit it. You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains, greasy salves that spread over the toe and make it raw and tape at sticks t) the stockings—now try “GETS-IT.” It has none of the draw_ packs of the old style corn cures, eases pain and never fails on any corn or caliuc “GETS-IT” is sold by all ‘druggists, 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct, by E. Law- rence & Co., Chicago. his mother; but finally his wife in_April, 1910. Mrs. Beers learned later that he had sone to Stonington to visit a relative, and had there taken the Curran wo- man introducing her as his wife. The couple spent considerable time in Stonington, and_were finally discover- ed by George Stimson, a resident of the Johnson Lane district. ~Stimson testified at the hearing_that he was uncle by marriage to Beers the de- fendant. He went to the home of Jo- seph Harvey in Stonington, his si ter belng Mr. Harvey's wife, found the Curran woman there. Harvey said the woman was wife, and he told her she was became 8o indignant that he left the Harvey home, and did not stay for Thanksgiving as he had planned. Joseph Harvey likewise testified as to the visit of Beers at his home. He said that he supposed of course that Beers had brought his wife with him. Ho stayed there several weeks. Mrs. Beers did not give m sti- | mony, her statements merely relat- ing to her marriage with the defend- | ant, and to the fact that he had de- serfed her in April 1910. She said she had three children, Howard,F eight years, Emma G., aged and J. William, aged five years mony was not asked for on any of the other grounds, except adultery and in- deserted lights have all been painted a _dari green and compare in color with the large transformer boxes which arc fastened to the poles. The latter will con: Dbaiteries. work in The force his section have been able to work in the shop on Main street and in thelr ear which Is on the switch near Eim street, Price of Bread Lowered. A local baker has lowered his price | on bread from 10 cents a loaf to 8 cents. This is the first break in Te- ucing the cost of living. The fall in price is due to the fact that he has been ailowed a discount on a large in- voice of flour which has arrived for his use. 3. MacKenzie of the electric company has regulated the which controly the street lights and thus saved the lights from beaming in the daytime. ice Cutting Held Up. J. O. Vargus and John F. Chese- | borough had made all arrangements to continue their ice harvest Saturday, but were prevented by the storm. The Vargus ice pond had eight to nine inches of ciear ice and the Chesebor- ough pond had seven to eight inches. | They hope to cut their ice this week. 1 Borough Briefs. L The game of basketball to be played ‘Wednesday evening between the Bry- ant & Stratton and Stonington High Independents promises to be a spirited one. | _The borough fire department went to | Westerly Monday evening, where_the were entertained at the P. S. Barber Hose company fair. _ ° Mr. and_Mrs. Charles S. Ryon { spending the week in New York. | A small fire which 1- | chimney at W. H. E soon extinguished by an extinguisher from the Atwood Machine compans plant.® er in he 93 Hudson street Bagem: T.” Perkins, city. light | ©lock | Near-Blizzard | | In the mwitchbosrds and storage | cludes rebuilding a boat ir of machinists at | { | | I | are started in the | cclestone’s was Hartford—MrssT. A. Perkins of No. announces the en- | t of her daughter, Miss Lilllan | to George Wall of this| track into a safe condition. teaching in Winsted, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ress, Work -in the Stewart boatshop in- o a small and ferryboat to between Plum Long Island Mr. and Mrs, ton are vis lage. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is entertat ing Miss Teresa Dray of New London. Joseph Kane of New London has returned home, aft ending Sund: here. Mrs. Lide Ashbey has returned from a visit in Philadelphia. PLAINFIELD Foretold by Prophet—Severity of the Jerry Downing Injured at Norwich. ly N. Mosher of Bos- atives in the vil- Packer Jerry Sullivan, Walt, Sons’ out of doors man, Kingsley 0 lives on duty-a week with a severe cold, is at work again, James Downing has had a large force or men at Packer loading car timber, Singing Class Meets. The singing class of St. Paul's m sion met with Mrs. Sanford Friday evening. Packer Prophet Predicted Storm, There was some joking amnd laughter in this village Friday when it was re- ported that C. B. Montgomery of Pack- erville had foretold a bl for Fri- day night and Saturday, and_those who went to bed early that night still laughed, but the next morning the joke was not on Montgemery, for the bliz. zard w on time. Wind, sle hail nd driving snow were liberally mixed in ome of (he worst storms In several yea By the time the mill people went to work the snogw had drifted so as to be knee deep in many places and it gained steadily all day ‘The section men worked turday night and Sun- day getting the railroad yard and the The wind they filled the switches fast Every Day Someone finds out that coffee drinking is the unsuspected Cause of various aches and ills—that Steady coffee drinker, Our work ~ is to with such handicaps as nerves and & clear brain tell the biliousness, headache, trouble and sleeplessness—or make A Fair Test Quit coffee absolute! Postum. Then take ¢ If you find, as thousands of others have, that the coffee disappearing, you'll kr ly for 10 days, and ount of yourself, 10W use are” often impossible to the regular facts about coffee—and then It’s Up to You to decide from your own condition and feelings whether to stick to coffe NEervousnes: e, indigestion, heart the pure food-drink— troubles are “There’s a Reason” for N STU —sold by Grocers everywhere. Storm— | & he Canterbury road, and has been oft| Increase Their Lead in the Candiepin League During the Past Week, | The Clerks increased their lead by |ene point in the Btafford Candlepin | | league last week. The standing: | Won, Lost. P.C. Clerk: . 27 643 Independents 550 : A50 450 450 357 postponed on account of the storm. Clerks ..... Manufacturers Tndependents { Merchan! Warrens | Crescents High te | High team string—Independents, High three Strings—Ramsey, High single string—Ramsey, ney, 129, 18,719 18,483 18,452 18,884 18,001 17,076 510, 316. B Pin- - Averages of leaders—H. Pinney 96, | Lee 96, Buckley 83, Fontanella. 93, e | Lee 3 1 »| ~Miss Edna Cornell of Lowell, who { Ramsey 92, Fisk Tufts 91, C. PIn- | has be¢n spending some time with rel- | ney 91, Cote 91, Turschman 91, | Games This Week. | -Warrens vs. Independents erchants Manu- vs. rcturers sday—Clerks vs. Cresoents, | | £ temperance, Judge Case ihereupon granted the decree, together with the oustody of the children. From the files In the case it was learned that | Beers is apparently a prisoner at Sing Sing, his resiqang: being given as Ossining, N, Y, Beers is well re- | membered by Middletown people, hav- ing been involved in a number of dif- ferent secrapes. At one time he hired an automobile and” eame down to that city, after running up a bill of $100. He ordered the driver to stop at his mother's house in the Johnson Lane district for & minute, and tried to run away. The driver had him ar- rested, but the matter was finally set- tled up. | YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mrs. Arad Manning Valentine Whist—Salting Station Plan Aban- doned—Farmers Would Not Guar- antee to Raise Cucumbers. atives in Central Village, has located in Yantic, Valentine Whist. Mrs. Arad Manning gave a very tractive Valentine whist Saturda at- TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY- New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line e NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose Lhis Ioule HeXi Ulie jou g9 10 New York. loull aave a deligntiud Hias e he At s et and wateriront of Manhattan isiand. Steamer, leaves New London at 11 | | '@ m. daily (except Sunday), due New Pier 40, Nortn River, 7 o'clock next | morning. owicl @ 1 80 NEW YORK | Tickets ang staterooms from tickes | a=ent ralirbad station, ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Meals a Ia Carte NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays Leaves Norwich 5.15 p. m. Arrives New York 7 a. m. Fare §1 Staterooms $1 All outside room: Excellent Dining Service. Chelsea Line F==HOTEL=— GREGORIAN SEW YORK GITY, ‘85TH ST., 3 FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 26 Storice. Modern. Absclately Yxirious, comfortable #ad bomelike: Nearest unineements, abope and NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Booms, each with peivate bath. & 22od oo mma v, $2,00 357 OTHERS UP TO 83.0. PARLOR. BKDROOM, BATH. $4.08, Speeiat eates week or month. Brstanrant 1 th carte Al able 5. & RITCARY. Prob. TIME TO BUY Now’s the time to buy the dainty garments for Summer Now while we have this tremendous assortment of high grade, standard Muslin Underwear to sell at re- ductions of from 15 to 50 per cent. from regular prices. Only the co-operation of the manufacturers who get the majority of our business could make it possible to give such values. Buy Your Undermuslins Now CORSET COVERS.......... ... 125ct0 $2.75 DRAWERS .. iv..0.:anaqoeses s 12Vic th $2.98 COMBINATIONS ........ «ve.n. 50c to $4.98 COWNSIE = i s s s sns EONG SKIRTS ...« o« ooccic o0 csivvsiaeicie: 29¢ t0 $4.98 CHEMISES ... st aie s Siecath) DOCI UM SE 20 wear. S WEST INDIE PANAMA CANAL, €uta, Jamaics. Costa Riea. Niearagm of vur SERVICE — ATLING L FRIEDRICH” 21,2 P. M. .. ess.30 150 and up ernoon to sev: friends. Three tables were played. Mrs, William Pendleton JEWETT CITY. non Lodge Banquet Committoe. Viola Watson has been of her cousin, Mrs, F. S. Leon Miss Watson is a professional nurse, lately of the sanatorium in Gro- | ton, but goes to New York this week. | _Mrs. Charle Spicer entertains | the Tadies' society of the Congrega- | tional church Thursday afternoon, Banquet Committee. | _ whomas McBroome, O. F. Miller ana E. E. Gilbert are the committes of arrangements for the annual banquet | of At Vernon lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M. { | guest Disagreeable Storm. After a slight fall of snow all day Monday the storm assumed bllzzard proportions in the late afternoon and at sundown was gaining six inches an hour, with a half a gale of wind from the northeast. inal-Gagnon Marriage—Plans for Go-to-Church Sunday. Atmond C. Colvin who is employed lin a drug store at Edsewood, Provi- dence, R, I, was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Colvin Sunday - Gagnon were united in marriage Mon- day morning at 7 o'clock at All Hal- lows’ church. |~ John J. Wallace, who recently spent to the West Indies and Panama. Mr. ‘Wallace manages one of the large ho- tels at Atlanfic City, and this extended trip is taken as a companion to one of the_guests. Miss May and Mrs at the Day Kimmball hospital nam for several weeks, is home =00 | Plans are well under way for Ev- ! erybody-ai-Church Sunday which will | Healey, daughter of Mr. James Healey who has been t Put- expected Dbe observed in this village on Washy ington’s birthday, Sunday next. Ser- vices especially attractive will be held both morning and evening. Monday morning the thermometer | hovered around 1z below, and the “old- timers” who have been sitting around the fire doting on those winters when they were boys came across with the | news that in some respects the weath- ler of the past few days did really resemble winter. | TooK AFFINITY TO STONINGTON. John Lorenzo Beers, of Middletown, Now In 8ing Sing, Deceived Wife— Latter Granted Divorce. Divorce was granted at the short calendar session of the superior court "at Middletown by Judge Wiliam S. Case to BEmma_ Neison Beers from John Lorenzo Beers, Mrs, Beers asked for the decree on four distinct grounds, alleging “adult- ery, with one Mary Curran, intolerable cruelty, intemperance_and _desertion, She said that she married Beers De- cember 24, 1904, at Feeding Hills, Mass., and shorily afterward went to Middietown to live in the Johnson | Ladies’ Society Entertained—M¢t. Ver- | | fevors and score cards, as well the | | Arthur Cardinal and Miss Ernestine | several weeks at the home of his sis- | ter, Mrs. J. Orville Main, is oh a cruise | Lane disteict, Beers lived there with and Mrs. Carl D. Sevin were awarded the first prizes, a china pin tra china tea strainer. Mrs Gibbs and Miss Emma Counterman were given the consolation prizes. The the suggestive of the andwiche: q, refreshments, day were. morning the {BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, snow plow cleared some |games were played and refreshments e mIoyed Seiehing, b i h% |7 On account of the drifted conditio WINTER CRU 5 oM - > il of the roads between Colchester and | Large stewsers, line service, reason- LrgvetedyRtany: oy BN | Fitohville the Rew, David B OT able rates. iarly bookings should be Did Not Go to Jewett City. was unable to hold a servic made with me for preferred accommo- Rev. Robert Coch was scheduled | Fitchville mission, St hn's, dations. Tickels o Georgia, Florida a1l Southern resorts and Lo Europe ! Heart shaped to iconduct an P opal service in and many of the con ion | and | cakes apd tea were served. Slater Memorial Jewett City tended mass In the Sacre art | by all lines. i Down Som 8 Alhans. Sunday afternoon, account of | church, Norwich T £ / iliness among . the mers has| o - ohn uinn D. 11 Y.a.w{“r.\a of St. Albans {postponed the trip for another month. | Tmr\l- x states proh sht work . | Vermont railroad, was m fown Sal To Confirm Class, | Steamship and Tourist Agent, | day. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of lhe} T Project Abandoned. | { Tt was hoped by many that 2 ing station would be erected h the Sherwood Pickle company by but not enough farmers could be induced re cucumbers, abandoned | |70 guarantee to | the project has | Yantic. | William ¥. McHale is 1se n in | pending some Hartford dlocese is to confirm a class 7 Grace Episcopal _church Saturday | | evening, Feb. 28, at 7.30 o'clock. | e Entertained Class. | DR. E. J. JONES Mrs. William Robinson entertained | 50 Main Street DENTIST Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. | time at Long Island City Mrs. Guerdon Bailey left town Sat- | urday for a visit with her daughter, Alrs. John Tague of Hartford, Mrs, George Smith and daaghters, Altana and Gwendolyn, have moved from the village and are now located in Winonski, Vt, where Mr. Smith is empleyed. | Drifts Level With the Stone Walls. Saturday merning when the rain| commenced the snow drifts were as hish as the stone wails along Main | | street and very little was soing on around the village. The trains were | running behind time, but the trolleys never lost a trip, only varying from 15 to 20 minutets 'late. Elias Stockett | opened Oagland avenue with a plow, but nome of the other streets around the village were opeued, otherwisa than being tramped down. Sunday | 1 STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Ligas County, S5 Trank J. Cheney makes oath that he 1 ‘senior partnor of the fwm or i, Cheney & Co., doing busine Ll ity of Toleds, County and State aforc: Said, ‘and’ that said firm will pay the Sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKS fo; oach ‘and every case of Cafarth tha oannot be cured by the use of HALL S Ren CURe, FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in'my Presgnce, this 6th duy of Decem- ber, A D. S8, (Seal) A W._GLEASO: Notary P Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken nally andjacts direotly upon th and mucous surfaces of _the Sena for testimonials, free, F. 3. CE Y &' CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, Tbe. Take Hall's Family PUls for consti- pation. blood system. Horrible Blotches of Eczema. Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Ointment. C. P. Caldwaell, of New Orleans, La., states: “My doctor advised me to try Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Salve’ 1 used three boxes of Olntment and three cakes of Dr. Hob- son’s Derma Zema soap. Today I have nmot a spot anywhere on my | Dbody and can say I am cured.” 1t wiil | do the same for you. Its soothing, healing, antiseptic action will rid vou of all kin humors, blackheads, pim- ples, ecsema blotches, red unsightly sores and leave vour skin clean and healthy. Get & box today. Guaran- teed. All druggists, 50c, or by mail. Preifter Chemical Co. Philadelphia & St, Louis, or The Lee & Osgood Co, Nerwich, Conn. the embers of her Sunday school at a Wednesday evening | Take elevator Shetucket Street en- m. Many pleasing trance. Phone. [ ENTION DEWALKS Vtlice of tue stree y oner. Coamis: moving the ice i Lo able substance. do S0 ivr iwoe hours “The igiiure o s Qufitig ihe duylme €xDoses ine Party i decauit to toe penaiiy provided by he ordinances. ‘Tite oruinances also provide lhat in case of any violalion or any ol (he foregoing provision: relusal or negiect to comply with IS ONE OF THOSE EMERGENCIES THAT WE CANNOT FORESEE. : | port the B u T l AUJ\.‘I‘JM‘Q‘ YOU POSSESS THE QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE SOURCE OF RELIEF IF YOU HAVE TELEPHONE SERVIGE _The Board of Reliel of the Town of orwica, Conn, will meet in tae City HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE B yD ctootad irats Zlat, from 10 agi.to 4 p. ., to listen IN o uppeiis from (6 dQinis Of the As- ¢ Bossors, and Gdo any*olner business . b Dl’%pe[leulo.:w i niil A YOUR HOME ? 1914 ! Javus W. BISCKSURN, FRANK L. ATLAUGHLIN, DAVID GILMOUR, 4 om0 Board of Relief,